Jobs Hoster aims to provide clear and accurate finance information. Financial products and regulations can change quickly, and mistakes can also occur. This Corrections Policy explains how readers can report an error and how we approach corrections.
What You Can Report
We welcome reports about factual errors, outdated product terms, incorrect fees or rates, broken official-source links, misleading descriptions, calculation errors, incorrect provider names, or other information that could materially affect a reader’s understanding.
How to Send a Correction
Please use our Contact Us page and include enough detail for us to identify and verify the issue.
A useful correction request should include:
- The URL of the Jobs Hoster page.
- The exact statement, table entry, figure, or section you believe is wrong.
- What you believe the correct information is.
- A reliable supporting source, preferably an official regulator, bank, insurer, issuer, lender, government authority, or product document.
How We Review a Report
Receiving a correction request does not automatically mean the published information is wrong. We may compare the report with the source used in the article, current provider information, regulatory material, archived terms, or other reliable evidence.
If the evidence shows that a material claim is inaccurate or outdated, we aim to revise it. If the available evidence is conflicting or incomplete, we may add clarification rather than presenting an uncertain claim as fact.
Types of Changes
Minor edits
Spelling, punctuation, formatting, broken links, grammar, and other changes that do not alter the meaning of the article may be corrected without a separate correction notice.
Factual corrections
When an incorrect factual statement could affect how a reader understands a product, provider, fee, rate, benefit, eligibility rule, or regulation, we aim to correct the statement and update the surrounding explanation when needed.
Substantial corrections
If a significant portion of an article was materially wrong or misleading, we may revise the relevant section, update the review date, and add an editorial note when doing so would help readers understand that an important correction was made.
Product Changes Are Not Always Errors
A financial product can change after an article is published. For example, a bank may change an annual fee, promotional rate, reward cap, minimum salary requirement, or account condition. In that situation, the older article may have been accurate when reviewed but later become outdated.
When we identify such a change, we may update the article as part of normal maintenance rather than label the earlier information as an editorial error.
Corrections From Financial Providers
Banks, insurers, card issuers, lenders, and other providers are welcome to point out factual inaccuracies. However, a request to remove a fair comparison, criticism, fee, limitation, or other accurately reported information will not by itself justify a change.
No Paid Corrections
A factual correction should not depend on payment, advertising, or a commercial relationship. If information is wrong, the editorial reason for correcting it is accuracy.
Response Times
We do not promise a specific response time for every request. Priority may be given to errors that could materially mislead readers about a financial product, regulatory requirement, cost, or eligibility condition.
Contact
To report an error, please use the Contact Us page and provide the page URL and supporting source.
Last reviewed: 29 July 2026.