The most famous landmark on Wall Street except for the copper cattle is the New York Stock Exchange. It is not open to the outside world. It is at the door to take pictures. There is an American flag at the door. The building is very beautiful.
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The New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) Highlights: Must-See Features and Attractions
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The New York Stock Exchange is currently the largest exchange in the world. Ordinary gray buildings are inconspicuous in this concrete forest, but it is the protagonist of Wall Street. About 3,000 companies from all over the world are listed here, with a global market value of $15 trillion. The famous bronze bull statue originally stood in front of the New York Stock Exchange.
Recommendations Near The New York Stock Exchange (NYSE)
The New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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The most famous landmark on Wall Street except for the copper cattle is the New York Stock Exchange. It is not open to the outside world. It is at the door to take pictures. There is an American flag at the door. The building is very beautiful.
It turned out that this is the place where the so-called Wall Street Golden Boys gather, and it is also the world's financial town. Maybe it is the Golden Boy who passed by me. See if it will attract wealth.
The National Memorial Hall of Federation Hall, opposite the New York Stock Exchange, is located near Wall Street in New York. The ancient Greek-style marble building makes people unconsciously attracted, and there are elegant eight round columns on both sides of the stairs. It was the seat of the first Congress of the United States, where Washington was sworn in. Now it is free to the public as a memorial, and in front of the hall is a sculpture of Washington, standing on the steps and looking up at the New York Exchange.
Very worth seeing, recommend everyone
Look at the rush of people coming and going across the front Wall Street of the New York Stock Exchange. On April 30, 1789, Washington took office as the first President of the United States in the Federal Hall. The bronze statue in front of the door, which Washington has always seen as the patron saint of the exchange, is the guardian of Wall Street and the prosperity of the American financial industry day and night.