When we get it wrong.
Every publication makes mistakes. Most crypto publications quietly edit the page and move on. We log them here, because a record you can check is the only reason to believe the rest of the site.
How we handle it
- A wrong number is fixed in the piece, with a note at the bottom saying what it was, what it is now, and when it changed. The original figure stays visible in the note. Silently swapping a number is how a record becomes fiction.
- A wrong conclusion gets a new piece, not a quiet edit. If we argued something and the argument failed, that is a story in itself.
- A piece that cannot be salvaged is withdrawn and says so at its own URL. It does not vanish — a dead link is worse than an admission.
- Corrections are announced where the error ran. An error that went out in the newsletter is corrected in the newsletter, not only on the site.
Wrong facts and wrong calls are different
A fact is right or wrong, and a wrong one gets fixed. A call is a judgement made with what was known at the time, and those we review in public on a schedule rather than one at a time — including the ones that did not work out. Marking only the successful calls is the oldest trick in this industry.
Telling us
Reply to any issue of the newsletter, or reach us through the address in its footer. Point at the number and the source. We would rather hear it from you than leave it standing.
Corrections raised by readers are credited unless you ask us not to.
THE RECORD
Nothing here yet. We have been publishing since September 2026, which is not long enough for this to mean anything — read it as “new”, not as “never wrong”.
When the first one lands it will be here, dated, with what we said and what was true.