Philadelphia Stock Exchange

But in the globalized stock market, many of Sekisui's owners are also here in the U.S. So Wada's legal counsel, Makoto Saito, has hired Philadelphia-based attorney William Uchimoto, a Japanese American who was general counsel at the former Philadelphia Stock Exchange and has represented investors ...

Senator Pressler was a member of the Board of Directors of the Philadelphia Stock Exchange until the NASDAQ purchased it. From 2000 to 2006, Senator Pressler was a member of the Board of Directors of Infosys Technologies, LTD in Bangalore, India. Infosys was a NASDAQ–listed company. Pressler ...

He had an unusual talent for making money -- a talent that blossomed at the Philadelphia Stock Exchange. "In just about five minutes, he developed a way of trading options that had never been done before," Ann said, "and within just a few years, he was one of the top traders." "By the time he was 25, ...

Qualcomm complained in a January presentation that Broadcom's initial bid of $70 per share came to just 10 times fiscal year 2018 earnings per share, while the Philadelphia Stock Exchange's Semiconductor Sector Index trades at 19 times earnings, and comparable transactions have averaged 22 times ...

Philadelphia is the home of the Philadelphia Stock Exchange, the oldest such exchange in the United States. It was founded in 1790. Philadelphia was home to the world's first computer, ENIAC. It was constructed at the University of Pennsylvania in 1946, and was more than a thousand times faster than ...

The goal of the new exchange is to introduce new transparency and automation into trading on the over-the-counter space, said John F. Wallace, a former chief executive of the Philadelphia Stock Exchange. Eventually, the group wants to be the destination for companies with less than $50 million in ...

After graduating from La Salle, Kevin Kennedy did what ambitious Philadelphians had done for 200 years: He got a job with a firm that bought and sold securities the old-fashioned way — trading face-to-face, with quick-fire "open outcry" price negotiations, on the floor of the Philadelphia Stock Exchange.

The Philadelphia Stock Exchange was founded in 1790, two years before the New York Stock Exchange. It began at Merchants Coffee House, now the City Tavern, at 2nd and Walnut Streets. It moved as exchanges merged, winding up in the 1980's in a basement trading floor at 19th and Market Streets.

The Philadelphia Stock Exchange, an occasionally mobile institution that has migrated among the Old Customs House, the First Bank of the United States, the Sofitel tower, and other landmarks since its 1791 founding at what is now City Tavern, plans to rise from beneath Market Street. The next move ...