Wall Street Woes Continue As Dow Closes Down 519 Points
It was yet another rough day on Wall Street Wednesday, a day after the Dow Jones Industrial Average posted its biggest gain since early 2009.
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It was yet another rough day on Wall Street Wednesday, a day after the Dow Jones Industrial Average posted its biggest gain since early 2009.
Governor Andrew Cuomo may just be ready to become a "gamblin' man." Cuomo has dropped his poker face and is actively considering legalizing casino gambling.
Revenues have been down for 34 straight months, but experts say the almost three-year long streak could be broken soon.
Oil analyst Peter Beutel says prices are dropping and they should be reflected at the pump soon.
In the words of one Upper West Side bar owner, "the quickest way to end the war is to lose."
Gold closed up nearly $30 Tuesday, finishing at $1,769 an ounce. It was the first time the price fo gold has ever broken the $1,700 mark.
The Dow picked up steam late in the trading day Tuesday and closed up nearly 430 points.
New York City Consumer Affairs commissioner Jonathan Mintz has subpoenaed fifteen debt settlement companies.
The U.S. stock market joined a sell-off around the world Monday in the first trading since Standard & Poor's downgraded American debt.
Wall Street was not for the faint of heart Friday. The breathtaking peaks and valleys of the day came to an end with the Dow closing up 61 points.
They're called Starbucks "squatters." You know, those folks with their laptops who take all the seats and never seem to leave. But the coffee house giant has a plan brewing to fix that
Levin Management is out with its mid-year survey of 1,000 retailers in the Garden State.
Despite all of the instability in the economy, real estate sales in Fairfield County, Connecticut are holding relatively steady.
Connecticut's new Secretary of the State Denise Merrill says about 300 companies have dodged the requirement to register with her office.
Fifty-four percent of New Yorkers say that their personal finances are suffering because of the high prices of gas and food.
