For your information

Pro Tip 1/3

Clarification

Use when providing information that clarifies or corrects someone's misunderstanding or misinformation.

For your information, the meeting has been rescheduled for Friday, not Thursday.

Pro Tip 2/3

Often Direct

The phrase can sound blunt or confrontational, so use it carefully in conversation to avoid offending.

For your information, I never received that email you're talking about.

Pro Tip 3/3

Correcting Mistakes

It's handy for setting the record straight if someone has made a false statement or assumption.

For your information, the data in your report is outdated.