Corrections Policy

Last updated: September 19, 2026

Eminetra exists to explain business, technology, and policy news clearly. That only works if readers can trust what we publish. We make mistakes like any publication, and when we do, we fix them openly rather than quietly.

What we correct

We correct anything that is materially inaccurate or misleading, including:

Factual errors in the text of an article
Wrong figures, dates, names, titles, or units
Misattributed or inaccurate quotes
Errors in headlines, subheadings, captions, charts, images, or social media posts
Missing context that changes how a reader would understand the story

How to report an error

Email eminetra.com@gmail.com with the subject line “Correction request,” or use our Contact Us page. Please include:

The link to the article
The sentence or figure you believe is wrong
What you believe is correct
A source or evidence, if you have one (a link to a filing, official release, or report is ideal)

What happens next

We aim to acknowledge your message within [2 business days].
We review the claim against the original sources.
If we confirm an error, we fix it as quickly as we can, usually within [2 business days] of confirmation. Errors on time-sensitive or high-stakes topics (markets, health coverage, legal deadlines) are prioritized.
If we conclude the article is accurate, we will tell you why.

How we label changes

Correction. Used when we fixed a factual error. We fix the text and add a dated note at the bottom of the article. Example:

Correction, [Month Day, Year]: An earlier version of this article misstated the size of the company’s backlog. It is $X billion, not $Y billion.

Update. Used when new developments occur after publication and we add them to the article. Example:

Update, [Month Day, Year]: This article was updated to include the Federal Reserve’s decision.

Clarification. Used when the wording was not wrong but was unclear or could mislead. We revise the wording and add a note.

Editor’s note. Used to flag other important information, such as a disclosure we should have included.

Retraction. Rare. If an article’s central claim proves false or its sourcing collapses, we may retract it. We will leave a notice explaining why rather than deleting the page without explanation.

What we fix without a note

We correct minor typos, spelling, punctuation, and formatting issues without a public note, as long as they do not change the meaning of the text.

What isn’t a correction

Opinion. Disagreement with the view in an Opinion & Analysis piece is not an error. Factual mistakes inside an opinion piece will still be corrected.
Changes over time. Prices, rates, policies, and forecasts change. An article that was accurate when published is not corrected for later events, though we may add an update note where it helps readers.
Differences in interpretation. Where reasonable analysts disagree, we aim to present the range of views. We will consider well-sourced arguments that we framed an issue unfairly.

Requests to remove or unpublish content

We do not remove accurate articles because a subject would prefer they weren’t public. We consider requests case by case and may update or add context where warranted. If you believe content violates your legal rights, contact us below and see our Terms of Service.

Independence

Corrections are decided by our editorial team. Advertisers, sponsors, and sources do not influence whether or how we correct an article.

Contact

Eminetra
Email: eminetra.com@gmail.com
214, 2, Pashan – Sus Rd, Sus, Maharashtra 411021