A photograph accompanying an article on August 3 about student protests in China in support of trade unions was of a demonstration in Hong Kong, not Beijing as wrongly captioned.

Bruce Ratner was commissioner of the department of consumer affairs under New York Mayor Ed Koch, not commissioner of public affairs, as wrongly stated in an article on August 6.

Bill Erbey, founder and former chairman of Ocwen Financial, has claimed Ocwen was subject to a smear campaign led by Pimco and BlackRock. The allegation was not made by Ocwen itself, as wrongly stated in a headline on August 6.

Marc Effron’s book referred to in an article on hard work on August 6 is called Eight Steps to High Performance, not Work Smarter, Not Harder, as wrongly stated.

Lu Weiting is chief executive of Cuimi Technology, not Weimi Technology as wrongly stated in an article on Chinese consumer debt on August 6.

A review of the song was written by Helen Barrett, and not Helen Wallace as incorrectly stated in an article on July 28

The businessman did not attend a 1995 meeting between Vitol and the Serbian electric authority

Richard Gates, former deputy chair of the Trump campaign, pleaded guilty to conspiracy and making a false statement, and not for failure to register as a foreign agent as incorrectly stated in an article on August 1.

Reach, formerly known as Trinity Mirror, acquired the Daily Express and Daily Star newspapers, and not the Wolverhampton-based Express & Star as incorrectly stated in an article on July 31.

Pemex plans to increase oil production by 600,000 barrels a day in two years, not 600m b/d as incorrectly stated in an article on July 30

Google has designed an AI chip to run in devices linked to “edge” computing, and not smartphones as incorrectly stated in a column on July 27.

The amount spent on the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation’s teaching programme was about $500m, and not $1bn as incorrectly stated in an FT Money column

A rightwing veterans group installed a plaque bearing a fascist wartime slogan at Jasenovac in Croatia, and not government officials as incorrectly stated in an article on July 21

The US has refused to talk to the Taliban ever since the Afghan government failed to hand over al-Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden, not former Taliban leader Mullah Mohammed Omaras wrongly stated in an editorial comment on July 23.

The Sars epidemic in China began in 2002, not 2005 as incorrectly stated in an article in today’s Magazine

A quote by John Gerspach, Citigroup’s chief financial officer, about higher interest rates and consumer deposits was misattributed to Michael Corbat, Citi’s chief executive, in an article on July 14.

Amazon’s market capitalisation rose above $900bn, not $900m as incorrectly stated in an article on July 19.

Kevin Burns was chief operating officer of Chobani, not chief executive as incorrectly stated in an article on July 11.

China’s National People’s Congress meeting that ended term limits for Chinese presidents occurred in March, not October as incorrectly stated in an article on July 13.

There are 14 stations of the cross, not 12, as incorrectly stated in an article on July 13

John Gerspach is Citigroup’s chief financial officer, not the US bank’s chief executive as incorrectly stated in an article on July 9.

Horst Seehofer is Germany’s interior minister. He is no longer Bavaria’s prime minister as incorrectly stated in an article on July 7.

Emerging markets sold $15bn of syndicated bonds in June, rather than $2bn, and $132.7bn in the second quarter, rather than $49bn, as incorrectly stated in an article on July 6.

The US has imposed tariffs against China that affect $613m worth of chips, not $250m as incorrectly stated in an article on July 5