Corrections

On Madoff's alleged scheme, the story says: "Plenty of others didn't catch on either, including the SEC and investors like Mort Zuckerman." After it was published, Zuckerman sent Fortune a letter stating: "I did not invest with Mr Madoff, had never spoken to him nor heard of him when the scandal broke. It was a charitable trust called the Mortimer B. Zuckerman Charitable Trust that invested in the Ascot Fund run by Ezra Merkin."

In an earlier version of this story, we inaccurately described the Lazard Emerging Markets Equity Fund as an exchange-traded fund. It is not an ETF. We also said the minimum investment in the fund is $5,000; it is $2,500. We incorrectly identified the portfolio manager of the fund. It is James Donald.

An earlier version of this story incorrectly stated the tuition figures for Wesleyan University.

An earlier version of this story incorrectly reported that the Vanguard Emerging Market ETF tracks Vanguard's own basket of emerging-market stocks.

Oil prices fell sharply on Wednesday, reaching prices not seen since June of last year, after the government reported a greater-than-expected rise in crude stockpiles - an indication that the slow economy may have impacted demand for fuel.

An early version of this story said that the industry typically adds dealers during a typical growth year. It does not. The story has also been updated to include a higher estimate for expected dealership closings this year

An earlier version of this story incorrectly stated the Federal Reserve would receive $30 billion. The agreement is a currency swap deal: U.S. dollars for foreign currency.

An earlier version of this story misspelled the surname of Charles Pagano and misidentified him. He is ESPN's executive VP of technology.

And earlier version of this story incorrectly stated that 91.6% of Indianapolis households earning the median income could afford to buy a median priced home there. It also incorrectly stated that 11.4% of families earning the median income in New York could afford to buy a home there.

An earlier version of this story incorrectly said that remittances from the Zimbabwean diaspora are often confiscated by the government. Zimbabwean memoirist Peter Godwin clarifies that while money sent to friends and relatives in Zimbabwe indirectly helps the Mugabe government, the government does not confiscate the money.