We work hard to publish accurate information, and we believe that owning our mistakes openly is part of being trustworthy. This policy explains how The Finance Reveal handles corrections, and it works hand in hand with our Fact-Checking Policy.

What we correct

We correct any material error of fact, such as an incorrect figure, an outdated rate or rule, a misstated name, or a claim that the evidence does not support. We also fix errors that could mislead a reader even if they seem minor, because small numbers matter in finance.

How to report an error

If you believe something on the site is wrong, please tell us. Email corrections@thefinancereveal.com or use our Contact page, and include the article title or link along with a short description of the problem and, if possible, a source. Every report is reviewed.

How we respond

Once we receive a report, we check the claim against reliable sources. If it is confirmed, we update the article as soon as we can. For significant corrections, we add a brief note on the page explaining what was changed and when, so the record is transparent. Minor fixes such as typos are made without a note.

Updates versus corrections

There is a difference between correcting an error and updating an article with new information. When facts change over time, we refresh the content and adjust the “last updated” date. When we had something wrong at the time of writing, we treat it as a correction and note it where appropriate.

Our commitment

We would always rather be accurate than appear flawless. Prompt, visible corrections are how we keep your trust, and we encourage readers to hold us to that standard.