Monday, September 21, 2026 | UTC
About | Contact | API Status
Sign In Subscribe
Live
AAPL $338.86 +0.81%
MSFT $493.75 -0.01%
GOOGL $356.17 +1.90%
AMZN $256.58 +1.13%
TSLA $374.74 +2.87%
META $725.61 +8.99%
NVDA $225.31 +1.37%
JPM $351.15 +0.42%
BTC $37.95 +5.68%
ETH $26.35 +4.65%
Latest Signing ceremony for contribution agreements between WHO and France Oct 17, 2024
AAPL
$338.86
▲ 0.81%
MSFT
$493.75
▼ 0.01%
GOOGL
$356.17
▲ 1.90%
AMZN
$256.58
▲ 1.13%
TSLA
$374.74
▲ 2.87%
META
$725.61
▲ 8.99%
NVDA
$225.31
▲ 1.37%
JPM
$351.15
▲ 0.42%

Top Stories

Markets →
All Markets Technology Economy Science Health Sports Entertainment Politics
Bloomberg Markets
Former NYC Deputy Mayor on Remembering 9/11
Edward Skyler reflects on the aftermath of 9/11, saying it was extremely difficult to make decisions in the wake of a tragedy that left 2,700 people murdered and the city filled with grief, anxiety, and political tension. He recalls that when Mayor Bloomberg was sworn in on 01/01/2002, smoke was still rising from the World Trade Center site and the economic damage had already been done. Skyler says the period was marked by intense emotions and strong voices from people opposed to New York, and t
business  Sep 11, 2026
Bloomberg Markets
Rebuilding After 9/11, Cantor Fitzgerald's Annual Charity, Eye on Energy Markets
Bloomberg Television brings you the latest news and analysis leading up to the final minutes and seconds before and after the closing bell on Wall Street. Today's guests are Former NY Fed President, Bill Dudley. Tom Michaud KBW CEO. Ed Skyler Former NYC Deputy Mayor. Matt DiLiberto, SL Green CFO. Ed Morse Hartree Partners Senior Advisor And Commodities analyst, Brandon Lutnick, Cantor Fitzgerald Chariman and Kyle Lutnick Cantor Fitzgerald Vice Chariman. (Source: Bloomberg)
business  Sep 11, 2026
Bloomberg Markets
SL Green CFO on Lower Manhattan's rebound after 9/11
Matt DiLiberto discussed the 25-year transformation of Lower Manhattan after Sept. 11, saying the area has been “reimagined” from a largely nine-to-five financial district into a vibrant neighborhood where people live, work, study, and visit. He said the central question after the attacks was not whether the area would be rebuilt, but how, how long it would take, who would do it, and what it would ultimately look like. DiLiberto pointed to the area’s growth in population and housing, along with
business  Sep 11, 2026

Stay ahead of the markets.

Get free access to breaking news, stock data, and market analysis.

Subscribe Free