What we do when we get something wrong, how a corrected article is marked, and how to tell us.
This page applies to everything we publish: the Daily Stock Market Report, features, data studies, explainers, methodology pages and our newsletters. It describes our practice today, and is updated should it change.
What counts
A correction fixes a factual error: a wrong figure, date or company, a misattributed quote, or a rating that did not reflect the analyst's view. It is noted on the article.
A clarification changes wording that could have misled a reader on a point of substance. It is noted on the article. Improvements that do not change what a reader would take away are made without a note.
An update adds information that arrived after publication, such as a later announcement or the closing share price. Updates are normal on a daily report; they change the article's last-edited time and are not corrections.
Typographical and formatting fixes that do not change the meaning are made without notice.
How a corrected article is marked
We amend the article in place and record the change on the page, either as a dated note at the top or foot of the piece, as a comment from the author beneath it, or by striking through the original wording and adding the correction and date beside it, in this form:
Correction, 6th October 2026: an earlier version of this article said revenue fell 8%. It fell 3%.
Every change of substance is noted on the article, and we do not remove an article to hide an error. If an error means an article can no longer be relied on, we withdraw it and leave a note in its place explaining why. An analyst’s rating is changed only where it was published in error, and the change is noted too.
Newsletters cannot be recalled once sent. An error in a newsletter is corrected on the web version of the article, where it exists, and noted in the next edition of that newsletter.
Data errors
Most of the figures on Stockopedia, such as share prices, financial statements, ratios and the StockRanks, are supplied by our data providers or calculated by us from their data, rather than written by our analysts. If a figure on a stock report looks wrong, report it using the details below. We check it, raise it with the provider where the error originates, and fix it in our data as soon as we can. Data fixes are handled by our support team and are not recorded as editorial corrections.
How to report an error
Contact us through the chat icon at the bottom right of the site or email support@stockopedia.com. Please include the article or page, the passage, what you believe is wrong and, if you have it, the source.The author of the piece checks it, or the editor if the author is unavailable. We reply within one working day and correct the article as soon as we have confirmed the error. If we find there is no error, we tell you why.
Corrections cover matters of fact. If you disagree with an author’s opinion or rating, please say so in the comments under the article.
Who is responsible
Stockopedia is not a member of IPSO. Corrections to the Daily Stock Market Report are decided by its editor, Graham Neary. Editorial responsibility for everything Stockopedia publishes rests with Ed Croft, Founder and CEO, who handles any complaint the editor cannot resolve.
Ed Croft, founder and CEO - last reviewed 9th October 2026