New York Stock Exchange Collection

Statue of George Washington in front of Federal Hall, Wall Street, with the New York Stock Exchange behind, Manhattan, New York City, New York, United States of America, North America

New York Stock Exchange, Wall Street, Manhattan, New York City, New York, United States of America, North America

Wall Streets Tontine Coffee House in the late 1700s
Tontine Coffee House, corner of Water and Wall Street, meeting-place of New York brokers who formed the NY Stock Exchange. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

Traders outside the New York Stock Exchange, 1912
Busy curb market outside the NY Stock Exchange, early 1900s. Halftone reproduction of an illustration

STOCK EXCHANGE, 1963. Stock brokers trading on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange. Photographed by Thomas J. O Halloran, 26 September 1963

Black Friday 1869
Illustration of the scene in the Gold Room of the New York Stock Exchange when the stock market crashed on Black Friday, New York, New York, September 24, 1969. Drawing by C. S

New York Stock Exchange trading, 1980s C016 / 2381
New York Stock Exchange trading. Banners and computer workstations on the trading floor of the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE)

NY STOCK EXCHANGE, c1907. The floor of the New York Stock Exchange in New York City. Photographed with a camera hidden in the photographers sleeve, c1907

BANK PANIC OF 1857. Wall Street, half past 2 O Clock, 13 October 1857. Oil on canvas by James H. Cafferty and Charles J. Rosenberg

A teleprinter in use at the New York Stock Exchange: an Edison instrument, 1885
3479963 A teleprinter in use at the New York Stock Exchange: an Edison instrument, 1885; (add.info.: A teleprinter in use at the New York Stock Exchange)

A teleprinter in use at the New York Stock Exchange and Edison instrument, 1885
3479638 A teleprinter in use at the New York Stock Exchange and Edison instrument, 1885; (add.info.: A teleprinter in use at the New York Stock Exchange and Edison instrument; 1885)

Halsabschneiden in Wall Street. Cartoon from Puck, 1881. Creators: Joseph Keppler, Bernhard Gillam
Halsabschneiden in Wall Street. Cartoon from Puck, 1881

New York Stock Exchange, between 1900 and 1905. Creator: Unknown
New York Stock Exchange, between 1900 and 1905

New York Stock Exchange, N.Y. c1904. Creator: Unknown
New York Stock Exchange, N.Y. c1904

Pujo Committee, 1912. Creator: Harris & Ewing. Pujo Committee, 1912. Creator: Harris & Ewing
Pujo Committee, 1912. [American lawyer Samuel J. Untermyer, counsel-investigator to the Committee, famously cross-examined J. P. Morgan and other New York bankers

Special Subcommitte of Banking And Currency To Investigate Money Trusts, ... 1912. Creator: Harris & Ewing
House of Representatives, Committees - Special Subcommitte of Banking And Currency To Investigate Money Trusts, Known As Pujo Committee

Pujo Committee - Byrnes, James Francis; Daugherty, James Alexander; Gurnsey, Frank Edward... 1912
Pujo Committee - Byrnes, James Francis; Daugherty, James Alexander; Gurnsey, Frank Edward; Hayes, Everis Anson; Heald, William Henry; McMorran, Henry Gordon; Neeley, George Arthur; Pujo

New York City, Manhattan, Wall Street, NY Stock Exchange

New York Stock Exchange, Manhattan, New York City, USA

USA, New York City, Manhattan, Wall Street, New York Stock Exchange

The New York Stock Exchange
" Engraving From 1875 Showing The New York Stock Exchange In New York, USA."

New York Stock Exchange, New York City (colour litho)
2774686 New York Stock Exchange, New York City (colour litho) by American School, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: New York Stock Exchange, New York City)

The greatest securities market in the world (b / w photo)
6002612 The greatest securities market in the world (b/w photo) by American Photographer (19th century) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: The greatest securities market in the world)

New York: J P Morgan and Co; New York Stock Exchange (photo)
6012345 New York: J P Morgan and Co; New York Stock Exchange (photo) by American Photographer (19th century) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: J P Morgan and Co; New York Stock Exchange)

Wall Street, New York, 1848. Creator: Anon
Wall Street, New York, 1848

Wall Street, New York, USA, c1900. Creator: Unknown
Wall Street, New York, USA, c1900. The Financial District in Lower Manhattan, home of the New York Stock Exchange. From Scenic Marvels of the New World edited by Prof. Geo.R. Cromwell

Female workers in the telephone room, New York Stock Exchange, USA, early 1930s. Artist
Female workers in the telephone room, New York Stock Exchange, USA, early 1930s

Trading floor of the New York Stock Exchange, USA, early 1930s

Trading Post 9, New York Stock Exchange, USA, early 1930s. Inside the horseshoe-shaped post are the specialists clerks and the tube attendants who receive orders and send reports

Richard Whitney being sworn in at a public hearing regarding his misappropriation of funds, c1938. Richard Whitney (1888-1974)

New York Stock Exchange, New York City, USA, c1930s. Artist: Ewing Galloway
New York Stock Exchange, New York City, USA, c1930s. The largest stock exhange in the world, the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE)

Exterior view of the New York Stock Exchange, 1885

J Edward Simmons, President of the New York Stock Exchange, 1885

Washington E Connor, partner and broker of the Jay Gould stochbroking firm, 1885. Jay Gould was thought to do the largest brokerage business in the New York Stock Exchange at the time

Floor of the New York Stock Exchange, 1885

Wall Street crash in 1884
Financial panic on Wall Street, May 14, 1884. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

Christmas Carnival In The New York Stock Exchange, 1885. After a work by French born American artist Henry Wolf in Harpers Magazine; Illustration

Center Of Wall Street At Twilight; New York City, New York, United States Of America

New York Stock Exchange At Twilight; New York City, New York, United States Of America

New York financial district during a crisis, 1800s
Financial panic on Wall Street, late 1800s. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

Stock ticker telegraph, NYSE, 1880s
Broker reading the stock ticker at the New York Stock Exchange, 1880s. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. The new quotation room at the New York Stock Exchange. Photograph, c1928

STOCK EXCHANGE, c1908. Exterior of the New York Stock Exchange. Federal Hall is seen at right. Photograph by Irving Underhill, c1908

STOCK BROKERS, c1922. Crowd of men involved in curb exchange trading on Broad Street during a rainy day, New York City. Photograph, c1922

STOCK EXCHANGE, c1936. Stock brokers trading on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange. Photograph, c1936

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Telephone operator at post of new quotation system. Photograph, c1928

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Telephone operator at booth of new quotation system. Photograph, c1928

WALL STREET CRASH, 1929. Crowds gathered on the steps of the Sub-Treasury Building (on the site of the former Federal Hall) across from the New York Stock Exchange on Black Thursday, 24 October 1929

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"The New York Stock Exchange: A Historic Hub of Financial Power and Resilience" The iconic Statue of George Washington stands tall in front of Federal Hall on Wall Street, serving as a symbol of the United States' economic prowess. Behind it, the majestic New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) looms large, representing the heart and soul of Manhattan's financial district. Dating back to the late 1700s, Wall Street's Tontine Coffee House was where early traders gathered to exchange stocks and bonds. Little did they know that this humble establishment would evolve into one of the world's most influential financial institutions. Fast forward to 1963 when stock brokers filled the NYSE floor with fervor and excitement. Their animated trading sessions brought life to this bustling marketplace, shaping global economies for decades to come. However, not all moments were marked by prosperity; Black Friday in 1869 sent shockwaves through Wall Street as a result of dubious market practices. Yet resilience prevailed throughout history. In the 1980s, amidst technological advancements and changing dynamics, NYSE trading continued its indomitable spirit. The image captures traders engrossed in their work while adapting to new realities. Looking further back in time reveals another significant event - the Bank Panic of 1857. James H. 's oil painting depicts a chaotic scene on Wall Street at half past two o'clock on October 13th - an enduring reminder that even during tumultuous times, markets find ways to recover. Outside the NYSE building in 1912 stood determined traders navigating uncertain waters but never losing sight of their goals. This snapshot encapsulates both ambition and perseverance within these historic walls. Today, standing proudly amidst towering skyscrapers is The New York Stock Exchange itself – an architectural marvel that continues to shape global finance from its home on Broad Street. It remains a beacon attracting investors from around the world who seek opportunities within its hallowed halls. The NYSE's significance extends far beyond its physical location.