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Sixty homes were sold in the Oxford wards of Cowley, Rose Hill & Iffley and Temple Cowley from January until May 2022, not 187 as incorrectly stated in a House & Home article on September 23

The name of law firm Per­kins Coie was mis­spelt in an art­icle on Novem­ber 28. We apo­lo­gise for the error.

An art­icle on Octo­ber 23 stated that Revolut used its own account­ancy soft­ware. In fact the com­pany developed its own account­ancy tools which it com­ple­ments with a third-party pack­age

Richard Armit­age is a former Repub­lican deputy sec­ret­ary of state, not a former sec­ret­ary of state as incor­rectly stated in an art­icle on Janu­ary 11.

Based on a series of Amer­ican fin­an­cial asset returns dat­ing back to 1871, stocks’ median out­per­form­ance of bonds over a 10-year hold­ing period has been 3.7 per­cent­age points a year, rising to 4.6 per­cent­age points per annum over 50-year

A review of the book Stuffed in last weekend’s FT contained two misspellings of the author’s name

Suntory Beverage and Food is the soft drinks company of the Suntory Group. It does not include Suntory whiskies as wrongly suggested in the Women of the Year feature

The doc­u­ments pre­pared by coun­cils on child sup­port are called Edu­ca­tion, Health and Care Plans, not Emo­tional, Health and Care Plans as wrongly stated in an art­icle on Decem­ber 2.

The Crown Estate is hop­ing to attract bids in the first com­mer­cial-scale float­ing wind auc­tion in the Celtic Sea, not the Irish Sea as incor­rectly stated in an art­icle on Janu­ary 3.

Some $6tn has been spent on the US mil­it­ary, enti­tle­ment pro­grammes and indus­trial policy since 2021, rather than $6bn as incor­rectly stated in a column on Septem­ber 25