U.S. stocks slipped after the Federal Reserve held its main interest rate steady and broke a run of cuts that began in September

With the latest presidential inauguration set to take place in Washington on Monday, Eyewitness News takes a look at where the first one took place: the heart of New York City, more than two centuries ago.

Wall Street rally holds strong as S&P 500 beats December record high - New York’s S&P 500 index moved about 0.8% higher to surpass last month’s intra-day record high.

Donald Trump is reportedly beginning phase one of his mass deportation as early as January 21, the day after his inauguration.

There are no better proving grounds than the streets of New York City. It’s where dreams meet steel and concrete, where visionaries make their names and leave their marks on the world. From being

The new street sign, named for the Jerusalem museum built in 1953 as a memorial to victims of the Holocaust, is just a few steps from Park East Synagogue, the stately Orthodox congregation at 163 East 67th St. that’s been led for more than six decades by Rabbi Arthur Schneier, himself a 94-year-old Holocaust survivor.

New York leads the list, with London in second place and Hong Kong in third in the Global Financial Centres Index.

Growing NEV Adoption: The market for new market vehicles (NEVs) is on the rise in China. NIO expects vehicle deliveries in 2025 to double the output from 2023 (roughly 165,000 units). This still only makes up about 2% of the Chinese NEV market and gives NIO plenty of roadway to grab market share for years to come.

The biggest office-to-residential conversion in the country has begin renting its first apartments, but they don't come cheap.

For years HSBC Holdings Plc harbored dreams of becoming a major player on Wall Street and in the City of London. This week, it finally called time on those ambitions.

But the redevelopment of six-story 148 Duane St. has seemed to thwart the head of Swig Equities at every turn. Since Swig bought the site of a failed condo project eight years ago, the Civil War-era building has been dogged by lender battles, construction snags and tenant disputes.

Prices for prestigious addresses have fallen even further behind condos, as younger buyers seek out newer, flashier buildings downtown.