Corrections

Tillandtrolley publishes factual reference pages about the retail channel. When an error is found in a published article, our policy is to correct the information rather than delete the article. This preserves the record while ensuring it is accurate. A correction is shown by a note appended to the foot of the article. This note states what was corrected and is dated.

A substantive correction is made when a factual claim is wrong. This includes incorrect figures, misattributed statements, or erroneous descriptions of events or commercial structures. Minor typographical errors, grammar, or formatting are fixed as routine maintenance and do not receive a correction note.

Readers can report a potential error. To do so, please provide the full web address of the article and quote the exact claim you believe is incorrect. You should also supply a reliable source for the correct information. Reported errors are reviewed promptly, with a typical turnaround for a substantive correction of two working days.

The facts on reference pages may also require updating when the world changes, not because an error was made. For instance, a retailer's headcount, a market's regulatory framework, or a brand's ownership can evolve. In these cases, the page is updated to reflect the new reality. A dated note is added to explain the nature of the update, such as "Updated with latest market share data" or "Revised following new legislation."

This process ensures that tillandtrolley remains a useful and current resource for understanding the retail channel and the chains competing within it, particularly in the Asia market. The correction history of an article is always visible in its footnotes.