Editorial Standards
Analysis, not breaking news
The Lombard Review publishes analysis. Each piece makes an argument about what an economic or market development means, and that argument is the publication’s judgment. Where a passage interprets rather than reports, the writing should make that plain.
Sourcing
We work from primary sources wherever we can. That means official statistics, central-bank statements and minutes, government announcements, company filings and market prices. Figures carry their date or reference period so readers can check them against the original.
Corrections
We fix factual errors promptly. If a correction changes the substance of a piece, a note on the article says what was changed.
To report an error, email contact@thelombardreview.com.
Sponsored articles
Articles paid for by an advertiser are labeled “Sponsored” wherever they appear. Sponsors have no say over our editorial coverage.
Photographs
Our photographs come from Wikimedia Commons and are either in the public domain or published under Creative Commons licenses. Each one is credited to its creator, names its license and links to its source.
A photo of a central bank or a container port is there to illustrate the subject. Unless the caption says so, it does not show the events described in the article.