Much has changed since 1903, yet the NYSE has always kept pace with member and investor need for trading space and the latest technology.
Some of the most significant changes include:
1922: The 11 Wall Street building, designed by Trowbridge & Livingston to harmonize with the existing building, opens. It includes a 23-story office building and an addition to the trading floor named the "Garage."
1969: A third trading room, the "Blue Room," is opened to meet the demands of increased volume. It increases the size of overall trading space by 20 percent and features the latest technologies.
1988: The "Blue Room" is expanded, creating the "Extended Blue Room" or "EBR." The Blue Room and Extended Blue Room are closed in November 2007.
2000: A fifth trading room located at 30 Broad Street opens. It features redesigned straight-line trading posts and the latest market-information display technology. This trading room is closed in February 2007.
Some of the most significant changes include:
1922: The 11 Wall Street building, designed by Trowbridge & Livingston to harmonize with the existing building, opens. It includes a 23-story office building and an addition to the trading floor named the "Garage."
1969: A third trading room, the "Blue Room," is opened to meet the demands of increased volume. It increases the size of overall trading space by 20 percent and features the latest technologies.
1988: The "Blue Room" is expanded, creating the "Extended Blue Room" or "EBR." The Blue Room and Extended Blue Room are closed in November 2007.
2000: A fifth trading room located at 30 Broad Street opens. It features redesigned straight-line trading posts and the latest market-information display technology. This trading room is closed in February 2007.
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