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Andy Haldane was formerly chief economist of the Bank of England, not chief executive as incorrectly stated in an article on May 13.
Lord Evgeny Lebedev is co-owner of the Independent and Evening Standard, not the owner as incorrectly stated in an article on May 13.
The US Federal Reserve increased interest rates by half a percentage point for the first time since 2000, not 2011 as incorrectly stated in an article on May 11.
Rivian’s CEO was an undergraduate at Rochester Polytechnic Institute, not Rochester Institute of Technology, as wrongly stated in the FT Magazine article on Rivian on May 7/8. Baillie Gifford first invested in Rivian through its IPO in November 2021, not during the private funding rounds.
Luke Titus is a director of Gold Hydrogen, not H2EX as wrongly stated in an article on May 2.
An article on April 8 incorrectly stated that peer-to-peer business lender Money & Co has published abbreviated accounts, suggesting gross income of not more than £250,000.
HSBC economist Chris Hare was wrongly identified in an article on May 3.
The Hungarian government has said it would comply with a Russian decree to settle payments for Russian gas in roubles via Gazprombank, not energy company Mol as wrongly stated in an article on May 3.
The French presidential term was reduced to five years from the 2002 election, not the 2007 election as wrongly stated in a Life & Arts article on April 23. The standard of living of France’s poorest 5 per cent has fallen, not their purchasing power as stated in the same article
Bank of Ireland is Ireland’s biggest lender, not the second biggest as wrongly stated in an article on April 27.
John Finucane’s father grew up in a nationalist, not a unionist area of Northern Ireland as wrongly stated in an article on April 20. His mother grew up in a unionist area.
The port of Rotterdam handled record container traffic in 2021, not 2022 as wrongly stated in an article on April 19.
Constellation Hotels is not the ultimate owner of Claridge’s hotel in London, as wrongly reported in an article on April 9. Patrick McKillen is no longer a shareholder in the hotel’s owner Maybourne, as wrongly implied in the first paragraph. Michele Faissola is a director of Maybourne, but not chair.
Some 8 per cent of Russia’s export earnings last year came from natural gas sold to Europe, rather than 5 per cent as incorrectly stated in a column on April 6.
The descriptions of properties in the two towns have been inverted on page 6 of April 9/10’s House & Home section
Hyperinflation occurs when month-by-month inflation rises by at least 50 per cent for several months, rather than annual inflation as incorrectly stated in an article on April 5.
Waymo’s cars have driven 2.3mn miles, rather than 232,584 miles as incorrectly stated in an article on April 6
Twitter’s share price rose 26 per cent after Elon Musk became the biggest shareholder, rather than Tesla’s as incorrectly stated in a Lex note on April 5.
The three countries that have applied for debt relief under the G20 Common Framework are Chad, Ethiopia and Zambia. Angola was wrongly included in an article on April 1.
The translation of the Rainer Maria Rilke poem ‘Spring has come back again’, published in Life & Arts on March 26, was by CF MacIntyre, not Jessie Lamont
The business owner’s surname was wrongly given as Butler in an article about rising business costs on April 1
The UK has the second biggest installed base of offshore wind power capacity in the world, not overall wind power capacity as wrongly implied in an article on March 29.
Mike Fulwood of the Oxford Institute for Energy Studies was wrongly identified in a front-page article on March 25.
Amazon’s market capitalisation was wrongly denominated in billions of dollars, not trillions, in a graphic accompanying an article about the company on March 24.
Russia accounts for 80 per cent of Lebanon’s wheat imports, 64 per cent of Turkey’s and a quarter of Egypt’s
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