NYSE vs NASDAQ 2002

NYSE vs NASDAQ 2002

BCG Matrix Analysis

NYSE vs NASDAQ 2002 I used to work on NYSE in 2002, while a few years later I moved to Nasdaq and later on joined AMC and CME. As a new junior staff member, I was excited to explore the markets and learn as much as I could. At first, it was fun to play arcade games on the trading floor, to get used to the environment and learn how it works. But soon I started to realize that there was much more to it than just arcade fun

Porters Five Forces Analysis

I had a great opportunity to visit the New York Stock Exchange, in mid-October, 2002. The experience was truly enriching. Read Full Article What I witnessed, I think, would put your mind at ease: a clean exchange, no one being injured by unruly traders or inhospitable floor traders. The atmosphere is professional, and it was reassuring to see how a large number of people are trained to handle a major business of global consequence. The most notable change, for me, was in the trading hours. Before

VRIO Analysis

My first day at the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) was an exciting experience. I entered the building at 8 am, and a staffer was eager to get me settled in my assigned office (6001) in the heart of the exchange. The air was electric with the excitement and hustle of trading at a bustling exchange. The Exchange had reopened after the Christmas break, and the anticipation was palpable. I was there to study and learn about the company’s financial statements, and to observe and evaluate the

Evaluation of Alternatives

Last September, I wrote a post called “NYSE Vs NASDAQ: The Future of the Equity Market,” in which I argued that both the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) and Nasdaq had to compete aggressively with each other to make money and survive the financial industry of the 21st century. My analysis took two key elements into account: 1. The fact that both exchanges have huge market capitalizations, and thus have enormous influence on the stock market’s valuation: NYSE has a

SWOT Analysis

Years ago, in early 2002, New York Stock Exchange and NASDAQ combined together with a massive stock exchange, making the New York Stock Exchange as the most significant exchange in the world with more than 3,000 companies. Nowadays, the total number of listed companies in both the NYSE and NASDAQ has been reduced down to 750 companies. The stock exchanges, which was once the only game in town, has a new meaning. A new and exciting game is evolving with NASDAQ now being the center

Financial Analysis

New York Stock Exchange vs NASDAQ 2002: The Second Annual Stock Prep Report As we know that NASDAQ and NYSE were the world’s leading stock exchanges for almost 50 years. However, in 2002, things have changed. NASDAQ (NASDAQ: N ) dominates NASDAQ 100 index and it is worth more than $50 billion and $30 billion, respectively. NASDAQ 100 stocks are worth over 10 times those