Corrections
We would rather be corrected than be wrong in public. If something on Prop Weekly is factually inaccurate, tell us and we will fix it.
How to report an error
Email contact@propweekly.com with:
- the URL of the article
- the sentence or figure you believe is wrong
- where the correct information is published — ideally a link to the firm’s own page
You can also use the contact page. Reports are read by Prop Weekly Editorial; we aim to acknowledge within two working days and to fix verified errors sooner than that.
What we correct
Errors of fact: a misstated rule, price, drawdown figure, profit split, payout claim, date or company name; a misattributed quote; a wrong or broken link. If we cannot verify a figure after a correction request, we remove the claim rather than leave a number we cannot stand behind.
What is not a correction
A firm changing its terms after publication is not an error in our story — every article is a dated snapshot of the terms as they stood. In that case we publish a new story or add a dated update, and the original stays as a record of what was true at the time. We also do not withdraw accurate reporting because a firm objects to it.
How corrections appear
Substantive corrections are noted on the article with the date and a short description of what changed. Typographic and formatting fixes are made silently. See the editorial policy for how stories are sourced in the first place.
Frequently asked questions
How do I report an error?
Email contact@propweekly.com with the article URL and the specific line you believe is wrong. If you can include a link to the firm's own page showing the correct figure, we can usually verify and fix it the same day.
What gets corrected?
Anything factually wrong: a misstated rule, price, drawdown figure, profit split, date, name or payout claim, and any misattributed quote or source. We also correct broken or wrong links.
What does not get corrected?
A firm changing its terms after we published is not an error — the story was accurate on its date. We will usually publish a new story or add a dated update instead. We also do not remove accurate reporting at a firm’s request.
How are corrections shown?
A substantive correction is noted on the article itself with the date and what changed. Typos and formatting are fixed silently. We do not quietly rewrite a claim and leave the original date in place.