In some editions of today’s House & Home supplement a photograph of Japan’s emperor and empress was incorrectly labelled as the parents of Japan’s ambassador in London

A photo accompanying an article about Nigerian music published on September 17 was of US artist DJ Wizz Kidd, not the Nigerian singer Wizkid

Chinese lender Ping An Bank increased staff numbers in the first half of 2016 rather thancut them as incorrectly stated in an article on September 8

Fourteen accredited English-language schools closed in the UK in 2015, rather than 80 as incorrectly stated in an article on August 15

The architect Asa Bruno was wrongly named as Bruno Asa in an article in Life & Arts on August 13

The opening sentence in the Lex note on Apple published on August 31 omitted a negative

Industrivärden owns a stake in Volvo trucks, not the Volvo car company as wrongly suggested in a picture and caption accompanying an article published on August 30

Russia did not provide rescue financing to Iceland

A photograph of Russian tanks being sent to eastern Ukraine was taken at an earlier date

Shriti Vadera was a Labour minister for business, not the City. The same article mistakenly suggested that representatives from the finance sector would personally attend a cabinet committee meeting next month

Lady Thatcher lived in London’s Chester Square, not Eaton Square as wrongly stated in an article about the Duke of Westminster on August 13

The commercial arrangements between Age UK and energy company Eon have been the focus of media revelations, not EDF

FTSE 100 chief executives were paid 147 times employees’ average wages in 2015, not 140 times as wrongly reported in an article on August 8 due to an error in research by the High Pay Centre

First quarter net income at Gazprom, the Russian gas group, was Rbs362bn, or $5.6bn. The dollar equivalent was wrongly reported in an article on August 11

The right-hand axis on a chart showing fund flows into emerging market bonds was incorrectly labelled in billions, rather than millions

The partner in the UK’s proposed Hinkley Point nuclear power project was wrongly identified by its former name

Captain Humayun Khan was killed fighting for the US in Iraq, not Afghanistan

Harrods has said that in 2002 the tunnel was filled in and it was not possible to re-instate the link

The EU has strict rules on the import and sale of genetically modified foods, but does not ban them, as wrongly stated in an article on August 2

Mr Hoffman is executive chairman of LinkedIn

Mr Cameron was not prime minister in 2007

An article on Donald Trump should have identified the Republican senator who is not planning to attend the convention as Jeff Flake, and title of a beauty contest as Miss Universe

Bitauto and Autohome advertise new and used cars, not just used cars as a Lex note incorrectly implied on July 12

GC figures on numbers of gambling machines were misconstrued as gamblers’ losses

Lending Club chairman Hans Morris was chief financial officer at Citigroup, not chief executive as incorrectly stated in an article on June 29