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Labels showing the number of Labour and Conservative candidates running in the UK’s local elections were transposed in a chart on April 19. There are 2,512 Tory candidates and 2,427 Labour
Japanese brewer Asahi plans to increase the share of beverages with 3.5 per cent alcohol or less from about 10 per cent last year to 20 per cent of its product mix by 2030, not 30 per cent as wrongly stated in an article on April 15
The environment department is allocating £11mn collected in fines against water companies to environmental restoration projects, not the Environment Agency, as wrongly stated in an article on April 9.
The late photographer worked for Getty, not AP as wrongly stated in an article in April 6/7’s FT Weekend Magazine
An advertisement illustrating an article on central heating in House & Home on March 23 was from the 1960s, not the 1970s as wrongly stated in the caption
Private sector companies have to date raised $6bn in private funding for fusion energy projects, not $6mn as wrongly stated in a Special Report on Nuclear Energy on March 21.
An article on steak in the FT Weekend Magazine on March 23 incorrectly stated that Antonio Mata and Oklahoma State University failed to gain a patent for the extraction of the “Vegas Strip” shoulder steak. A patent was granted in 2017.
Susan Neiman’s book is titled ‘Left Is Not Woke’, not ‘Woke Is Not Left’, as wrongly stated in a book review in March 23/24’s Life & Arts
The Office for Budget Responsibility has warned that freezing fuel duty in the long run would cost the Treasury £6.3bn by the end of the decade, not more than £8bn as wrongly state in an article on March 7
A US jury award of $60mn in damages to a mother who said her baby died after consuming Reckitt’s Enfamil baby formula was $35mn more than the sum sought by the plaintiff’s lawyers, not $25mn more as wrongly stated in an article on March 16
Stripe co-founder John Collison’s name was misspelt in an article on March 16. We apologise for the error
An analyst’s quote in an article on March 5 was wrongly attributed to Charlie Chai of 86Research. It should have been Charlie Dai of Forrester.
The billionaire real estate developer bought credit default swaps during the 2008 financial crisis, rather March 3/4’s FT Weekend Magazine
A chart accompanying an article on the trading of Nvidia options on February 19 was wrongly labelled
The Labour party donor moved to the UK 35 years ago, rather than 13 years ago as incorrectly stated in February 17/18’s FT Weekend Magazine
The Competition and Markets Authority has not launched any criminal prosecutions against senior executives as incorrectly stated in an opinion column on February 12.
Increases in the volume of products consumers bought contributed 4 per cent to L’Oréal’s 2023 revenue growth, while the rest came from pricing, not vice versa as wrongly stated in an article on February 9
Italian parliamentary approval of capital markets reforms did not include an amendment giving long-term investors with a stake of 9 per cent or more in a company an advantage over other shareholders
EU authorities have agreed to new standards that could result in up to 900 more derivatives trades a year being channelled through EU-based clearing houses, instead of London, not five
Net interest income at New York Community Bancorp could fall by as $300mn this year, not $3bn as wrongly stated in a Lex note on February 2
The book Empireworld refers to an estimation of the indigenous population of the Caribbean as numbering 3mn in 1700, falling to 30,000 by 2000, not just on the island of Barbados as wrongly stated in a book review on January 27
Embraer’s 195-E2 aircraft can carry 146 passengers, not 132 as wrongly stated in an article on January 29.
Jacob Young, Conservative MP for Redcar, is no longer a member of the South Tees Development Corporation as wrongly suggested in an article on January 30.
Marion Maréchal, niece of Marine Le Pen, is campaigning in European elections for the far-right Reconquête party, not Le Pen’s Rassemblement National as wrongly stated in an article on January 26.
All of the largest US lenders submitted letters to regulators ahead of a January 16 deadline commenting on plans for stricter capital rules under the so-called Basel III endgame framework, not just Wells Fargo as wrongly stated in an article on January 23.
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