Editorial corrections.
Mistakes we made and what we did about them.

June 2026 ECB decision and June inflation figure corrected.

The article called the ECB's June 2026 decision a "25bps cut" and gave euro area inflation for June 2026 as 2.3%. Both were wrong. On 11 June 2026 the ECB raised its three key rates by 25 basis points, to 2.25%, 2.40% and 2.65% (ECB), as our own 18 June 2026 article reported; and the ECB's 23 July statement says inflation declined to 2.8% in June, from 3.2% in May (ECB). The rates the article gave for the July hold (2.25%, 2.40%, 2.65%) were correct. The summary and both sentences have been corrected, and the inflation sentence now follows the ECB's own statement; the article exists in English only.

FSCS limit explanation corrected.

The article gave the right figure — UK deposits covered by the FSCS up to £120,000 per person — but a wrong explanation: it called this "double the former standard £85,000 limit" and attributed it to Revolut Bank UK Ltd and Revolut Ltd being treated as separate entities. £120,000 is not double £85,000, and it is not specific to Revolut: it is the standard FSCS limit for every UK bank since it rose from £85,000 on 1 December 2025 (FSCS). The sentence has been corrected in all language versions.

Revolut Singapore SDIC misclassification corrected.

The page previously stated that Revolut Singapore was an SDIC member with SGD 100,000 deposit insurance. That is incorrect. Revolut Singapore Pte Ltd operates under a Major Payment Institution licence as a Stored Value Facility (SVF) issuer; customer balances are not eligible for SDIC deposit insurance. Funds are safeguarded at custodian banks (Citibank and others) under MAS safeguarding rules — a different protection model with different recovery mechanics. The review has been rewritten to classify Revolut Singapore correctly as an SVF and to explain the safeguarding chain in plain language.

Commit 89ba88a Credit Anonymous reader tip via corrections@.

Vivid Money retail-banking exit not reflected.

The review positioned Vivid Money as a retail consumer product despite the company having announced a discontinuation of retail-banking development on 13 March 2025, concentrating subsequent product work on SMEs and freelancers. Our own news archive carried the announcement on the day, but the long-form review was not updated to match. The page now correctly positions Vivid as an SME / freelancer product and explicitly steers retail readers to alternatives that still serve consumers.

Commit 720d405

N26 December 2025 BaFin measures clarification.

Earlier copy on this page was ambiguous about the customer-impact split of the December 2025 BaFin measures (capital-buffer order plus restrictions on new mortgage lending in the Netherlands). To be precise: those measures are prudential. They affect N26's lending growth, not customer deposits. They do not change DGS coverage, which remains the German statutory €100,000 per depositor. The page has been edited to draw that line cleanly.