Correction notices from MarketWatch
A third-party news story was inadvertently published Wednesday by MarketWatch under the headline "White House plans to call for more midsized bank regulations, sources say." The story has been deleted. MarketWatch apologiz...
Other stocks way off their highs include Baidu, Peloton and United Airlines.
A January 22 MarketWatch earnings preview that contained comments about Intel from the firm Bernstein identified the wrong analyst who made the comments.
Companies binged on cheap credit, and they’re about to pay the price
MarketWatch ran a story on Dec. 10 about the impact of mortgage rates on likelihood to sell based on incorrect data. We have retracted the story.
MarketWatch is committed to correcting errors that appear in our coverage. Messages can be emailed to service@marketwatch.com or by reaching out to those in our newsroom.
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An earlier version of this story on June 20 incorrectly identified Air Products and Chemical(TICKER:APD) as one of the KPMG clients impacted by the actions described. The correct company is Chemical Financial Corporation...
A report that appeared Aug. 29 on MarketWatch indicated that the 32-year-old venture capitalist Mike Rothenberg was leaving his firm, Rothenberg Ventures. The San Francisco–based firm later characterized the letter to inve...
A June 21, 2016 story by MarketWatch incorrectly described how the Bats stock exchange charged for services.
A column published on April 6 got the name wrong for the fiscal watchdog group, The Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget.
An earlier version of this story misstated the process by which both the consumer price index and the core personal consumption expenditure index are measured.
An earlier version of this story, published March 26, misstated the name of Sequoia Fund’s former manager Goldfarb.
A MarketWatch story published Wednesday incorrectly said the Florida and Ohio Democratic presidential primaries are winner-take-all.
A Feb. 17 story by MarketWatch incorrectly described the downward revision to December industrial output. The story has been corrected.
A MarketWatch blog post on Jan. 27 incorrectly stated that the Bible doesn’t appear in the Open Syllabus Project database of U.S. college syllabi.
A story published January 28 incorrectly stated that “seriously underwater” homes have less than 25% equity. Such homes are at least 25% underwater, meaning the outstanding loan is worth at least 25% more than the home’s ...
