Corrections Policy

Stock Day Media is committed to factual accuracy. When we make an error in published content, we correct it promptly and transparently. This page describes how we identify, evaluate, and correct errors, and how you can report one to us.

How to Report an Error

If you believe an article on Stock Day Media contains a factual error, please email [email protected] with:

The full URL of the article
The specific statement or passage you believe is in error
The basis for your belief that it is incorrect (a primary source, an SEC filing reference, a direct quote, etc.)
Your name and contact information (we treat this as confidential unless you authorize use)

How We Evaluate Correction Requests

Every correction request is reviewed by a member of editorial leadership. We compare the published statement against the original sources used to produce it and against any new evidence the requester provides. We aim to acknowledge receipt of correction requests within one business day and to reach a decision within five business days. Time-sensitive matters (price-sensitive errors, defamatory statements, factual errors that could materially mislead readers) are prioritized.

Types of Corrections

Substantive correction — A material factual error (e.g., wrong financial figure, wrong company name, misattribution of a quote). We correct the text and append an editor’s note at the top or bottom of the article describing what was changed, what it was changed to, and the date.
Clarification — A statement that was technically accurate but potentially misleading without additional context. We add the clarifying context and note the date of the addition.
Update — New information that postdates publication and does not constitute an error in the original (e.g., a company announced new results after the article ran). Updates are noted with the date and source.
Typographical correction — A non-substantive spelling, grammar, or formatting error. These are corrected silently.

Permanence of the Public Record

We do not “unpublish” or silently rewrite articles to make errors disappear. Substantive corrections leave a visible record in the article so readers can see what changed. The only exceptions are (1) articles removed for legal reasons, in which case we leave a placeholder noting the removal and reason, and (2) typographical corrections that do not change meaning.

If You Believe an Article Should Be Removed

Requests for full removal of content are evaluated separately from corrections. Removal is reserved for material that is unlawful, presents a legal liability we cannot defend, or violates the rights of a third party. Disagreement with editorial judgment is not a basis for removal. See our DMCA Policy for copyright-related takedown procedures.

Contact

Corrections: [email protected]

Last updated: June 2, 2026.