ECKeyValue example is bad

https://www.w3.org/TR/xmldsig-core/#sec-ECKeyValue gives the following
example of an ECDSA key:

<ECKeyValue xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2009/xmldsig11#">
  <NamedCurve URI="urn:oid:1.2.840.10045.3.1.7" />
  <PublicKey>
    vWccUP6Jp3pcaMCGIcAh3YOev4gaa2ukOANC7Ufg
    Cf8KDO7AtTOsGJK7/TA8IC3vZoCy9I5oPjRhyTBulBnj7Y
  </PublicKey>
</ECKeyValue>

Here's what it says regarding the encoding of the PublicKey:

The PublicKey element contains a Base64 encoding of a binary representation
> of the x and y coordinates of the point. Its value is computed as follows:
>
>    - Convert the elliptic curve point (x,y) to an octet string by first
>    converting the field elements x and y to octet strings as specified in
>    Section 6.2 of [ECC-ALGS] (note), and then prepend the concatenated result
>    of the conversion with 0x04. Support for
>    Elliptic-Curve-Point-to-Octet-String conversion without point compression
>    is required.
>
>
>    - Base64 encode the octet string resulting from the conversion in Step
>    1.
>
> From that I'd expect that the first character of the base64 decoded text
would be 04 but it isn't. It's BD. Here's the full decoded value:

bd671c50fe89a77a5c68c08621c021dd839ebf881a6b6ba4380342ed47e009ff0a0ceec0b533ac1892bbfd303c202def6680b2f48e683e3461c9306e9419e3ed

As such I think the example is a bad one and I think the standard needs to
be updated with a new one.