Corrections & Feedback | FinTech Bulletins
Effective: October 4, 2026
Found a factual error in something we published? Tell us and we will fix it. This page explains what we correct, how to reach us, and what happens next.
1. What to report
Use this page for factual problems in our content, for example:
- A wrong figure, date or attribution in an original analysis piece
- A claim presented as fact that our sources do not support
- An outdated statistic presented as current
- A byline or author-page problem
Please include the article URL and, where possible, a link to the source that shows the correction. The more specific you are, the faster we can verify and fix it.
2. How to reach us
Email contact@fintechbulletins.com with "Correction" in the subject line, or use the contact form and mention that it is a correction request. Rights, privacy and removal requests go to contact@fintechbulletins.com.
3. What happens next
We check the request against the cited source. If the error is confirmed we update the article as quickly as we can. Where the correction materially changes the meaning of the piece, we add a dated correction note on the article itself. If we disagree — for example because the source supports what we wrote — we will reply and explain why.
4. Aggregated news items
Items in the live news feed are summaries of third-party reports and carry a Read original link. If the original report is wrong or has been amended, the fix belongs with the original publisher — contact them through that link. If our summary misrepresents the original, report it here and we will correct or remove our summary.
5. Data and markets pages
Quotes, charts and statistics on /markets are refreshed from public feeds and may be delayed or incomplete (see the disclaimer). If a market figure looks wrong, tell us which symbol and which field — we will check the feed rather than "fix" a number by hand.
6. Transparency about process
Our full editorial policy explains sourcing, the AI-assisted label, and illustrative-scenario disclosures. Corrections are part of that same promise: we would rather publish a fix than protect an error.