A March 27 column by Jim Cramer, One Right, One Wrong on Metals, Housing, contained an error introduced during editing. The column indicated that Wachovia had downgraded four housing stocks, when in fact only three were downgraded. TheStreet.com regrets the error. (Corrected March 27)

A March 24 story, Google Groovin' Again, misstated Stifel Nicolaus analyst Scott Devitt's latest rating action on Google (GOOG:Nasdaq). He boosted his rating to buy from hold, not to hold from sell. TheStreet.com regrets the error. (Corrected March 27)

A March 23 Economics Blog post by Tony Crescenzi, China Might Revalue, contained an error. The post indicated China might revalue its currency by 3%, a larger revaluation than its July 2005 revaluation of 2.1%. The indication for revaluing should have been 0.03%, a smaller revaluation than in July 2005. TheStreet.com regrets the error. (Corrected March 23)

A March 22 story, Tech Stocks Sit Out Rally, incorrectly said crude inventories fell by 2.3 million barrels in the Energy Department's weekly storage update Wednesday. In fact, crude inventories fell by 1.3 million barrels. TheStreet.com regrets the error. (Corrected March 22)

A March 14 story, Mining's Silver Lining, misstated the ratio of silver to shares of the silver exchange-traded fund currently being reviewed by the Securities and Exchange Commission. Each share would represent about 10 ounces of silver, not a fraction of an ounce. TheStreet.com regrets the error. (Corrected March 15)

A March 14 Mad Money recap incorrectly said that Jim Cramer would pick up some Marvell Technology (MRVL:Nasdaq) in order to create a diversified basket of fiber optic stocks. In fact, Cramer said to pick up some MRV Communications (MRVC:Nasdaq). TheStreet.com regrets the error. (Corrected March 15)

A March 10 column by Hewitt Heiserman, Blue Nile: Strong, but Imperfect, incorrectly stated that Blue Nile inventories its diamonds; in fact, the company does not. TheStreet.com regrets the error. (Corrected March 14)

A March 9 story, Dissident Cuts Into Sharper Image, incorrectly reported that investment firm Knightspoint is led by Jerry Levin. In fact, Levin is one of the firm's nominees for the board of directors at Sharper Image (SHRP:Nasdaq). Knightspoint is co-led by Michael Koeneke and David Meyer. TheStreet.com regrets the error. (Corrected March 13)

A March 10 column by Hewitt Heiserman, Blue Nile: Strong, but Imperfect, gave erroneous figures in the table titled, "Finding the Right Price." The figures were based on outdated intrinsic value assumptions, and gave the target buy price as $23, instead of as $26, as the text correctly stated. Please see the column for the corrected figures. TheStreet.com regrets the error. (Corrected March 10)

A March 7 column by Howard Simons, Dana Bonds Show Ugly Credit Incentive, contained two errors. Writers of credit default swaps are required to buy bonds at par from CDS buyers as the risk of bankruptcy or another credit event rises, not deliver bonds to CDS buyers. And the likely suspects for the bond-buying around Dana's bankruptcy filing are the CDS buyers, scrambling to find bonds for delivery, rather than CDS writers scrambling to meet their obligations. TheStreet.com regrets the errors. (Corrected March 8)

A March 7 article, Delta Still Playing Catch-Up, incorrectly stated that Jeff Smisek is the chief executive of Continental Airlines (CAL:NYSE). He is the company's president. TheStreet.com regrets the error. (Corrected March 7.)

A March 3 story, How Hedge Funds Play GM, incorrectly stated that certain bonds of General Motors' (GM:NYSE) GMAC subsidiary contain a put provision that would force the company to redeem them at par in the event of a sale of the unit. In fact, no such provision exists. TheStreet.com regrets the error. (Corrected March 7)