Bankers like John Pierpont Morgan, founder of what is now JPMorgan Chase, went to Hetty Green for investment advice, which she always gave—free of charge.
The seasoned Wall Street investor and 'moderate Democrat ,' slammed the 34-year-old congresswoman's 'radicals' policies. After launching his bid the former banker appeared on Fox News where he held up a copy of the New York Post with the headline 'Hell Ride'
Welcome to The Hill’s Technology newsletter {beacon} Technology Technology The Big Story Truth Social parent makes stock market debut Shares of former President Trump’s media
NEW YORK >> Reddit soared in its Wall Street debut as investors pushed the value of the company close to $9 billion seconds after it began trading on the New York Stock Exchange.
A team of Romanian entrepreneurs, founders of Naratix, has created five robots based on artificial intelligence that work non-stop, reducing return rates by up to 60% and increasing the average order in online stores by up to 30%. The robot employees were developed in approximately 12 months, with an investment of €350,000, and by the […]
Capital City did record more deaths by overdose in 2023.
NEW YORK >> The average Wall Street bonus fell slightly last year to $176,500 as the industry added employees and took a “more cautious approach” to compensation, New York state’s comptroller reported today.
How “rare” is subway crime? It’s so rare, the Times has to keep reminding us so.
Want more stories from Lance Lambert’s ResiClub in your inbox? Subscribe to the free, daily ResiClub newsletter. The pandemic-era economy presented an irresistible opportunity for institutional homebuyers, lured by a combination of skyrocketing rents, historically low interest rates, readily available capital, and surging home prices. Data from John Burns Research & Consulting revealed that during Q2 2022, institutional landlords—defined as firms owning at least 1,000 homes—snapped up 2.4% of...
Passengers on board the Alaska Airlines Boeing 737 Max 9 that suffered a terrifying midair blowout in January have received a letter from the FBI saying they may be victims “of a crime.”
Passengers on board the Alaska Airlines Boeing 737 Max 9 that suffered a terrifying midair blowout in January have received a letter from the FBI saying they may be victims “of a crime.” Attorney Mark Lindquist, who represents multiple passengers that were on Alaska Airlines flight 1282, shared with CNN the letter that the FBI office in Seattle sent to passengers on Tuesday. “I’m contacting you because we have identified you as a possible victim of a crime,” the letter reads in part. It also...