Billed as the “Money Honey,” pretty Maria Bartiromo, in 1993, became one of the most watched and respected female Wall Street reporters and business TV stars, operating from the trading floor.

The enormous UBS trading floor in Stamford is now mostly filled not with active traders, but with back-office personnel; futures exchange the New York Board of Trade was shuttered (incidentally, by ...

Three thousand people alone work on the trading floor of the New York Stock Exchange; in total, Wall Street’s firms are estimated to employ 9% of the city’s workforce, or roughly 180,000 workers.

When the stock market closes at 4 p.m., they often head straight from the trading floor to a dedicated poker room at the firm’s headquarters in the Philadelphia suburbs. Jeff Yass, Susquehanna ...

With a passion that rivals the intensity of a Wall Street trading floor, Gensler has embarked on a crusade that could easily be mistaken for a Hollywood blockbuster plot. Only, in this scenario ...

The sweet moment that the Mexican economy is currently experiencing can be encapsulated by a catchphrase on the Wall Street trading floor these days: “Mexico is the darling of the markets.” ...

Over the last two years, the New York Stock Exchange, a unit of Intercontinental Exchange, has attracted more than 30 ...

all you have to do is compare The Social Network to The Wolf of Wall Street, he told Traders. And the endless headlines about insider trading and Ponzi schemes like those perpetrated by Bernie Madoff ...

electronic trading. Almost all the trading we down ... "Unlike other places on Wall Street, the floor has a unique collection of employees," the source said. "Not like investment bankers where ...

Trading professionals with years of experience can earn a salary around $224,000 per year on average. Wall Street traders make an average salary ... Payscale.com reports that the median salary for ...

Wall Street is roaring toward records as a delayed reaction of jubilation sweeps markets worldwide following the Federal ...

Wolves,” the historian Paulina Bren recounts the uphill — and ongoing — battle of women to break into the finance industry.