A previous version of the story incorrectly reported Zynga's share price has risen from $2.42 to $42.74 since Jan. 26. Zynga's share price increased from $9.52 to $14.44 during that period.

A previous version of this story incorrectly stated that 4.5 billion euros of Greek debt comes due on March 20. The correct amount is around 14.5 billion euros.

An earlier version of the story incorrectly stated that January 2012's job cuts were the lowest for the month on record. January 2011 had the lowest number of job cuts on record.

An earlier version of the story said that a Facebook IPO could raise $100 billion. A Facebook IPO is broadly seen by market-watchers as possibly raising $10 billion.

An earlier version of this story put earnings excluding items at 48 cents a share. That did not include a 6-cent tax gain. The correct number is 42 cents a share.

The original version of this story said users were able to upload content to PornHub. This is incorrect. Additionally, though PornHub has been accused of harboring pirated material, the site's previous owners were the target of legal action, not Manwin.

A previous story incorrectly reported that Mitt Romney's former firm, Bain & Co., was part of a team of consulting companies that advised President Barack Obama on a decision to shutter car dealerships during the auto bailout.

An earlier version of this article misidentified the titles of Mssrs. Avallon and Newman.

The original article from Reuters said Petrochina invested $1.7 billion in Chesapeake's shale properties in the 7th paragraph, it was actually CNOOC that invested in Chesapeake's shale assets.

An earlier version of this video had a misleading headline and description.

An earlier version of this story calculated gold prices in ounces, instead of troy ounces, as is the convention for contracts at the Chicago Mercantile Exchange. Gold holdings across the slideshow were updated to reflect this error.

An earlier version of this video had an incorrect price for the Lamborghini.

An earlier version of this story incorrectly stated that the cash outflow from Pimco's Total Return Fund was $17 billion, according to Morningstar. Morningstar put out a revised calculation on Friday, saying the number was actually $10.3 billion.

An earlier version of this story incorrectly stated that the city of Santa Rosa was in Napa Valley, California. Santa Rosa is actually located in Sonoma County, California,  outside Napa Valley.

An earlier version of this story incorrectly reported Henslee's total compensation at just under $5 billion, when it is actually $5 million.

An earlier version of this story from Reuters incorrectly referred to the ranking as a Financial Stability Index, it is actually a Financial Development Index.

Kohl's same-stores sales were originally misstated. Same-store sales fell 6.2 percent in November.

In the caption describing Ottawa, Canada, the story incorrectly stated that the cost of living in the city was 55 times lower than in Toronto, Canada. Ottawa is ranked 55 places lower than Toronto in Mercer Consulting’s cost of living survey.

Due to an editing error, an earlier version of this story incorrectly stated that Jefferies has a gross $2.864 billion exposure to Greek debt. That earlier version also misidentified the name of the ratings agency that downgraded Jefferies.

An earlier version of this article incorrectly said Greenspan predicted the European Union would fail, when he actually said it was the euro zone, which is a subset of the European Union.

This version of the story makes clear Six Swiss Exchange announced on Wednesday that it will launch co-location services on its new high frequency trading platform starting next year.

A previous headline incorrectly characterized the press releases as being related to Solyndra.

A previous version listed $4.08 billion instead of $4.08 trillion as being equivalent to 3 trillion euros.

A previous version incorrectly misstated the location of the Alnwick Treehouse in Northumberland, Scotland. The correct location is Alnwick, Northumberland, England.

A previous version incorrectly misstated some of the sales data from NPD Group. According to the market researcher the cosmetics industry rank up $327 million million in nail polish sales to the mass market in the first half of this year. In the prestige channel, which includes nail polish sold at department stores, sales rose 54 percent in the first half of 2011 from the first half of 2010 to about $8.6 million dollars, according to NPD.

A previous version of the story had a line that incorrectly stated Starhub's dividend yield as 5.8 percent. That should have been Mobile One's yield. Starhub's yield is, in fact, 7.4 percent.

A previous version of the story had a headline that incorrectly said they would cut the $5 billion in costs by 2012, not 2013.

A previous version of the story incorrectly quoted Harry Dent as saying U.S. private debt was $42 billion. He actually said $42 trillion.

An earlier version of the story incorrectly described the attached image as a "Dow weekly" chart. It is, in fact, a created example of the pattern development, and not an actual stock or index chart.

The OCC was misidentified in an earlier version of the story.

A previous version of the story incorrectly identified the day of the Constitutional Court ruling as Thursday. The ruling took place on Wednesday.

A previous version of the story incorrectly quoted Lim Say Boon as saying the cyclical bull market started in March 2008. He actually said March 2009.

A previous version of this story incorrectly defined "Dead Cross." It is when a market's 50-day moving average crosses below its 200-day moving average.

A previous version of this story stated that yields on 2-year Greek debt were close to 2 percent. They were close to 50 percent.

An alert incorrectly identified the time period for the ADP report as June. The ADP report reflected data for August.

Boeing CEO Jim McNerney was paid $13.8 million, not billion.

An earlier version of this report incorrectly said Hoenig was one of three dissenters at the last Fed meeting. He did not vote. It also had the wrong time period for the Fed's decision to keep interest rates low.

A previous version of this story misstated that Travelzoo is buying back 5,000 shares. The correct buyback is 500,000 shares.

A previous version of this story misspelled the name of HP's executive vice president of the personal systems group, Todd Bradley.

An earlier version of this story incorrectly quoted Caterpillar CEO Doug Oberhelman as saying that President Obama's infrastructure bank may be one way to pay for an infrastructure program. The idea of using an infrastructure bank, which would provide initial loans to get infrastructure projects going, was, in fact, a bipartisan proposal and Oberhelman did not endorse the idea.

Correction: An earlier version of this story incorrectly identified the paper in question as the Sunday Daily Mail.

Correction: Forex trading begins in Asia with Sydney at 7am local time, 5pm U.S. ET, not at 10am local time as stated earlier.

Correction: An earlier story misidentified the Goldman division suffering delays as the prime brokerage desk. The correct division was the client execution data.

An earlier version of this story claimed that Bank of America had underestimated its liability. A spokesman for the bank insists that reserve amounts were not meant to be estimates of future liability and that the bank has never publicly estimated its total liability to the GSEs.

Correction: Due to a discrepancy in Reuters data, a previous version of this post incorrectly listed the date since the last losing streak of this nature as February 1, 1984.

Correction: An earlier version of this story incorrectly identified the number of total people killed in San Bernardino as 38. The correct number is 34.

A previous version of this story stated that pending home sales are nearly 30 percent higher than June of 2010. The correct figure is 20 percent.

An earlier version of this story incorrectly made reference to a slowdown in demand for European manufactured goods. It should, in fact have said a slowdown in demand for Chinese manufactured goods.

An earlier version of this story incorrectly stated Panzhuang Xuhua as CEO of Da Vinci. She is, in fact, the general manager. Also, the company should be more accurately depicted as Singapore-founded and Shanghai-based.

An earlier version of this story incorrectly attributed a quote to CEO Focus Brands CEO Russ Umphenour regarding same-store sales. That comment was made by Kelly Roddy,  president of Schlotzsky's. Also, another quote regarding consumer patterns also was incorrectly attributed.

An earlier version of this slideshow incorrectly listed the daily oil statistics and proved oil reserves for the China (#13). The numbers were incorrectly listed as duplicates of the United States (#14) numbers.

The number of times that Bernanke mentioned energy words was misstated in an earlier version of this report.

A video of 'Mad Money's Jim Cramer was removed as he incorrectly stated the date when Honeywell (HON) was expected to report quarterly earnings and made a corresponding stock call.

An earlier version of this slideshow contained incorrect percentage changes for the following states: Florida, California, Georgia, Texas and New York. The revised numbers showed smaller declines in these states, unchanged spending in New York, and a spending increase in Texas. Also, the material was based on a report of actual, aggregated spending, not a survey of this material, as originally stated.

An earlier version cited the Pew Research Center when it should have cited Pew Center on the States, a division of The Pew Charitable Trusts.

An earlier version of this story attributed a quote predicting a rise in Saudi Arabia's domestic gasoline consumption to a BMI report instead of John Sfakianakis, Chief Economist at Banque Saudi Fransi.

In an earlier version of this story the photograph caption misidentified Dennis Seidenberg #44 of the Boston Bruins. We have made the correction in this updated post.

An earlier version of this article implied that the US government still explicitly insured money market funds. It does not. Money market fund insurance expired in 2009. Money market deposit accounts with chartered financial institutions are insured by the FDIC.

An earlier version of this story misidentified Jamie Dimon's affiliation.

A video interview of Joseph A. Bank's CEO was removed from the site because it contained inappropriate video.