Corrections Policy
Last updated: 15 October 2026
Accuracy is the whole point of a money site, so when we get something wrong, we fix it. This page explains how to tell us about an error and what we do about it.
How to report an error
If you spot a mistake, a figure that looks off, a broken fact or an out of date number, please contact us. Tell us the page, what looks wrong, and the correct information with a source if you have one. We read every report.
What we do about it
We check the claim against the primary source. If it is wrong, we correct it promptly and update the "Last updated" date on the page. If it turns out to be right, we will explain why, and often make the wording clearer so the same question does not come up again.
How we mark corrections
We handle two kinds of change differently:
Small fixes, such as a typo, a broken link or clearer wording, are made quietly, with the date updated.
Material corrections, where a fact or a figure was wrong in a way that could mislead a reader, are fixed and noted on the page, so it is clear what changed and when.
Time-sensitive figures
Some numbers, such as tax slabs, interest rates and limits, change over time. We date these and tell readers to confirm the current rule against the official source. A figure being out of date because the rules changed is not the same as an error, but we still update pages on a regular cycle.
See also our Editorial Policy and Disclaimer.