query: When was the first Wall Street Journal published?

title: The Wall Street Journal

text: The Wall Street Journal The Wall Street Journal is a U.S. business-focused, English-language international daily newspaper based in New York City. The "Journal", along with its Asian and European editions, is published six days a week by Dow Jones & Company, a division of News Corp. The newspaper is published in the broadsheet format and online. The "Journal" has been printed continuously since its inception on July 8, 1889, by Charles Dow, Edward Jones, and Charles Bergstresser. "The Wall Street Journal" is one of the largest newspapers in the United States by circulation. According to News Corp, in its June

title: The Wall Street Journal

text: products of Dow Jones & Company, the publisher of the "Journal", were brief news bulletins, nick-named "flimsies", hand-delivered throughout the day to traders at the stock exchange in the early 1880s. They were later aggregated in a printed daily summary called the "Customers' Afternoon Letter". Reporters Charles Dow, Edward Jones, and Charles Bergstresser converted this into "The Wall Street Journal", which was published for the first time on July 8, 1889, and began delivery of the Dow Jones News Service via telegraph. In 1896, The "Dow Jones Industrial Average" was officially launched. It was the first of several indices of

title: Wall Street

text: 1889 the original stock report, "Customers' Afternoon Letter", became "The Wall Street Journal". Named in reference to the actual street, it became an influential international daily business newspaper published in New York City. After October 7, 1896, it began publishing Dow's expanded list of stocks. A century later, there were 30 stocks in the average. Business writer John Brooks in his book "Once in Golconda" considered the start of the 20th century period to have been Wall Street's heyday. The address of 23 Wall Street, the headquarters of J. P. Morgan & Company, known as "The Corner", was "the precise

title: The Wall Street Journal Asia

text: and its former editor, international, was Daniel Hertzberg. The first editor and publisher of the "Asian Journal" was Peter R. Kann, the former chairman and chief executive officer of Dow Jones & Company. "The Wall Street Journal Asia" can also be found at The Wall Street Journal Online at WSJ.com, the largest paid subscription news site on the Web. "The Wall Street Journal Asia "is also published online in Chinese at Chinese.wsj.com. The final print edition of the newspaper was published on 9 October 2017. The Wall Street Journal Asia The Wall Street Journal Asia, a version of "The Wall

title: War at the Wall Street Journal

text: New York Times saying that the book was a "definitive, indeed cinematic, account." War at the Wall Street Journal War at the Wall Street Journal is the first book released by author and journalist Sarah Ellison, published on May 12, 2010. The book is an account of Rupert Murdoch's purchase of the "Wall Street Journal" from the Bancroft family in 2007. Ellison, a former "Journal" reporter, was at the paper during the takeover. "War at the Wall Street Journal" was met with mostly positive reviews. It was profiled in the New York Times, the Washington Post, Financial Times, Publisher's Weekly,

title: War at the Wall Street Journal

text: War at the Wall Street Journal War at the Wall Street Journal is the first book released by author and journalist Sarah Ellison, published on May 12, 2010. The book is an account of Rupert Murdoch's purchase of the "Wall Street Journal" from the Bancroft family in 2007. Ellison, a former "Journal" reporter, was at the paper during the takeover. "War at the Wall Street Journal" was met with mostly positive reviews. It was profiled in the New York Times, the Washington Post, Financial Times, Publisher's Weekly, Booklist, and others. Ellison was particularly praised for her storytelling style, with The

title: The Wall Street Journal Europe

text: Tracy Corrigan Publisher: Kelly Leach The Wall Street Journal Europe The Wall Street Journal Europe is a daily English-language newspaper that covers global and regional business news for Europe, the Middle East and Africa (EMEA). Published by Dow Jones & Company (a News Corp company), it forms part of the business publication franchise which includes "The Wall Street Journal", "The Wall Street Journal Asia", and The Wall Street Journal Online (WSJ.com). Together, these publications have a total circulation of 3.8 million. Founded in 1983, "The Wall Street Journal Europe" is printed in nine locations throughout the region – Belgium, Germany,

title: The Wall Street Journal Europe

text: The Wall Street Journal Europe The Wall Street Journal Europe is a daily English-language newspaper that covers global and regional business news for Europe, the Middle East and Africa (EMEA). Published by Dow Jones & Company (a News Corp company), it forms part of the business publication franchise which includes "The Wall Street Journal", "The Wall Street Journal Asia", and The Wall Street Journal Online (WSJ.com). Together, these publications have a total circulation of 3.8 million. Founded in 1983, "The Wall Street Journal Europe" is printed in nine locations throughout the region – Belgium, Germany, Ireland, Italy, Spain, Switzerland, Turkey,

title: The Wall Street Journal

text: and Holmes' credibility. On June 15, 2018, the U.S. Attorney for the Northern District of California announced the indictment of Holmes on wire fraud and conspiracy charges in relation to her role as CEO of Theranos. The Wall Street Journal The Wall Street Journal is a U.S. business-focused, English-language international daily newspaper based in New York City. The "Journal", along with its Asian and European editions, is published six days a week by Dow Jones & Company, a division of News Corp. The newspaper is published in the broadsheet format and online. The "Journal" has been printed continuously since its

title: The Wall Street Journal

text: administration. The Wall Street Journal reported the plan to drop coverage stemmed from new health care requirements under the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act. McDonald's called the report "speculative and misleading", stating they had no plans to drop coverage. The Wall Street Journal report and subsequent rebuttal received coverage from several other media outlets. In 2015, a report published by the "Journal" alleged that up to US$700 million was wired from 1MDB, a Malaysian state investment company, to the personal accounts of Malaysia Prime Minister Najib Razak at AmBank, the fifth largest lender in Malaysia. Razak responded by threatening

title: Wall Street Journal Dollar Index

text: first Friday following the release of the BIS’s triennial survey. The latest triennial survey was published in December 2013. The WSJ Dollar Index differs from the other metrics in that the index is consistently updated every three years. Wall Street Journal Dollar Index The Wall Street Journal Dollar Index (WSJ Dollar Index) is an index (or measure) of the value of the U.S. dollar relative to 16 foreign currencies. The index is weighted using data provided by the Bank for International Settlements (BIS) on total foreign exchange (FX) trading volume. The index rises when the U.S. dollar gains value against

title: The Wall Street Journal

text: to sue the New York-based newspaper. The report prompted some governmental agencies in Malaysia to conduct an investigation into the allegation. In 2015, a report written by the "Journal" John Carreyrou alleged that blood testing company Theranos' technology was faulty and founder Elizabeth Holmes was misleading investors. According to "Vanity Fair", "a damning report published in "The Wall Street Journal" had alleged that the company was, in effect, a sham—that its vaunted core technology was actually faulty and that Theranos administered almost all of its blood tests using competitors' equipment." The "Journal" has subsequently published several more reports questioning Theranos'

title: The Wall Street Journal

text: 1971 to 1997 brought about a series of launches, acquisitions, and joint ventures, including "Factiva", "The Wall Street Journal Asia", "The Wall Street Journal Europe", the WSJ.com website, Dow Jones Indexes, MarketWatch, and "WSJ Weekend Edition". In 2007, News Corp. acquired Dow Jones. "WSJ.", a luxury lifestyle magazine, was launched in 2008. A complement to the print newspaper, "The Wall Street Journal Online", was launched in 1996 and has allowed access only by subscription from the beginning. In 2003, Dow Jones began to integrate reporting of the "Journal" print and online subscribers together in Audit Bureau of Circulations statements. In

title: The Wall Street Journal Europe

text: & Company, Andrew Langhoff, resigned in October 2011. Les Hinton, who was chief executive officer of Dow Jones & Company and who was reportedly advised of the arrangement with ELP, resigned July 2011 in conjunction with the unrelated News International phone hacking scandal. The final print edition of the newspaper was published on 29 September 2017. The Wall Street Journal Europe Type: daily newspaper (M-F) Format: compact Circulation: 75,996 (ABC Jan-June 2009) Readership: 205,189 Reader profile: 79% European citizens; 62% top management; average personal income: U.S.$286,000; average household net worth: U.S.$2.98 million ("Wall Street Journal Europe" Subscriber Study 2007) Editor-in-chief:

title: The Wall Street Journal Asia

text: The Wall Street Journal Asia The Wall Street Journal Asia, a version of "The Wall Street Journal", provides news and analysis of global business developments for an Asian audience. Formerly known as "The Asian Wall Street Journal", it was founded in 1976 and is printed in nine Asian cities: Bangkok, Hong Kong, Jakarta, Kuala Lumpur, Manila, Seoul, Singapore, Taipei, and Tokyo. Average circulation for 2011 was 83,421. Its largest markets in order of importance are: Hong Kong, Singapore, the Philippines, Japan, Thailand, South Korea, Indonesia, Taiwan, Malaysia, China, India, and Vietnam. The paper's main regional office is in Hong Kong,

title: Wall Street Journal prime rate

text: is considered a trailing economic indicator. Many (if not most) lenders specify this as their source of this index and set their prime rates according to the rates published in the Wall Street Journal. Because most consumer interest rates are based upon the Wall Street Journal Prime Rate, when this rate changes, most consumers can expect to see the interest rates of credit cards, auto loans and other consumer debt change. The prime rate does not change at regular intervals. It changes only when the nation's "largest banks" decide on the need to raise, or lower, their "base rate." The

title: The Wall Street Journal

text: as the towers burned. He narrowly escaped serious injury when the first tower collapsed, shattering all the windows in the "Journal" offices and filling them with dust and debris. The "Journal" won a 2002 Pulitzer Prize in Breaking News Reporting for that day's stories. The "Journal" subsequently conducted a worldwide investigation of the causes and significance of 9/11, using contacts it had developed while covering business in the Arab world. In Kabul, Afghanistan, a reporter from "The Wall Street Journal" bought a pair of looted computers that Al Qaeda leaders had used to plan assassinations, chemical and biological attacks, and

title: The Wall Street Journal

text: none of 201 editorials published in the WSJ since 1997 concede that the burning of fossil fuels was causing climate change. A 2015 study found "The Wall Street Journal" was the newspaper that was least likely to present negative effects of global warming among several newspapers. It was also the most likely to present negative economic framing when discussing climate change mitigation policies, tending to taking the stance that the cost of such policies generally outweighs their benefit. On October 25, 2017, the editorial board called for Special Counsel Robert Mueller to resign from the investigation into Russian interference in

title: The Wall Street Journal

text: then enabled the "Journal" to charge similarly inflated advertising rates, as the advertisers would think that they reached more readers than they actually did. In addition, the "Journal" agreed to run "articles" featuring Executive Learning Partnership, presented as news, but effectively advertising. The case came to light after a Belgian "Wall Street Journal" employee, Gert Van Mol, informed Dow Jones CEO Les Hinton about the questionable practice. As a result, the then "Wall Street Journal Europe" CEO and Publisher Andrew Langhoff was fired after it was found out he personally pressured journalists into covering one of the newspaper's business partners

title: Wall Street Journal Dollar Index

text: the news team for Dow Jones, the Wall Street Journal and DJ FX Trader, a joint product of Dow Jones & Co. and The Wall Street Journal. Bernard and Cignarella discussed the index launch on WSJ.com's Markets Hub. The pair also wrote about the index for The Wall Street Journal and WSJ.com. The triennial foreign exchange turnover survey published by the BIS provides the basis for weighting the WSJ Dollar Index. The BIS includes data on major currency pairs as defined by the organization's most recent triennial report (currency pairs they break out as individual pairs, which has grown in

title: The Wall Street Journal

text: released an app that would allow users to access content from the "Wall Street Journal Online" via their mobile phones. Many of "The Wall Street Journal" news stories are available through free online newspapers that subscribe to the Dow Jones syndicate. Pulitzer Prize–winning stories from 1995 are available free on the Pulitzer web site. In September 2005, the "Journal" launched a weekend edition, delivered to all subscribers, which marked a return to Saturday publication after a lapse of some 50 years. The move was designed in part to attract more consumer advertising. In 2005, the "Journal" reported a readership profile

title: Wall Street Journal Economic Survey

text: Wall Street Journal Economic Survey The Wall Street Journal Economic Survey, also known as the Wall Street Journal Economic Forecasting Survey, could refer to either the monthly or the semi-annual survey conducted by the "Wall Street Journal" of over 50 economists on important indicators of the economy of the United States. Records of the monthly survey on the "Wall Street Journal" website go back to December 2002 and records of the semianuual survey range between the years 2003 and 2007. However, the survey dates back to at least 1986. The Wall Street Journal Economic Survey has been cited and used

title: Wall Street Journal Economic Survey

text: in some academic research on forecast accuracy and the nature of expectations. Forecasts made in the Wall Street Journal Economic Survey are often discussed by other financial press and blog articles. Wall Street Journal Economic Survey The Wall Street Journal Economic Survey, also known as the Wall Street Journal Economic Forecasting Survey, could refer to either the monthly or the semi-annual survey conducted by the "Wall Street Journal" of over 50 economists on important indicators of the economy of the United States. Records of the monthly survey on the "Wall Street Journal" website go back to December 2002 and records

title: The Wall Street Journal

text: 2007, it was commonly believed to be the largest paid-subscription news site on the Web, with 980,000 paid subscribers. Since then, online subscribership has fallen, due in part to rising subscription costs, and was reported at 400,000 in March 2010. In May 2008, an annual subscription to the online edition of "The Wall Street Journal" cost $119 for those who do not have subscriptions to the print edition. By June 2013, the monthly cost for a subscription to the online edition was $22.99, or $275.88 annually, excluding introductory offers. On November 30, 2004, Oasys Mobile and "The Wall Street Journal"

title: The Wall Street Journal

text: magazine is distributed within the U.S. Weekend Edition of "The Wall Street Journal" newspaper (average paid print circulation is +2.2 million*), the European and Asian editions, and is available on WSJ.com. Each issue is also available throughout the month in "The Wall Street Journal" iPad app. Penélope Cruz, Carmelo Anthony, Woody Allen, Scarlett Johansson, Emilia Clarke, Daft Punk, and Gisele Bündchen have all been featured on the cover. In 2012, the magazine launched its signature platform, The Innovator Awards. An extension of the November Innovators issue, the awards ceremony, held in New York City at Museum of Modern Art, honors

title: The Wall Street Journal editorial board

text: interpretation of the news on a daily basis. The Wall Street Journal editorial board "The Wall Street Journal" editorial board members oversee the "Journal's" editorial page and represent the newspaper and its editorial page publicly. "The Wall Street Journal" does not provide details on the exact duties of board members. Every Saturday and Sunday, three editorial page writers and host Paul Gigot, editor of the Editorial Page, appear on Fox News Channel's "Journal Editorial Report" to discuss current issues with a variety of guests. As editors of the editorial page, Vermont C. Royster (served 1958–1971) and Robert L. Bartley (served

title: The Wall Street Journal editorial board

text: The Wall Street Journal editorial board "The Wall Street Journal" editorial board members oversee the "Journal's" editorial page and represent the newspaper and its editorial page publicly. "The Wall Street Journal" does not provide details on the exact duties of board members. Every Saturday and Sunday, three editorial page writers and host Paul Gigot, editor of the Editorial Page, appear on Fox News Channel's "Journal Editorial Report" to discuss current issues with a variety of guests. As editors of the editorial page, Vermont C. Royster (served 1958–1971) and Robert L. Bartley (served 1972–2000) were especially influential in providing a conservative

title: Wall Street Journal Radio Network

text: the network had been blacklisted because most of its affiliates carried conservative talk radio shows that were the subject of advertiser boycotts, and advertisers were unwilling to advertise on the network because of the chance that their barter commercials might air during one of the blacklisted shows. Wall Street Journal Radio Network The Wall Street Journal Radio Network was the radio arm of The Wall Street Journal, owned by Dow Jones. The radio news service served over 400 radio stations across North America and provides various programming. On November 12, 2014, Dow Jones announced that the Wall Street Journal Radio

title: Wall Street Journal Radio Network

text: Wall Street Journal Radio Network The Wall Street Journal Radio Network was the radio arm of The Wall Street Journal, owned by Dow Jones. The radio news service served over 400 radio stations across North America and provides various programming. On November 12, 2014, Dow Jones announced that the Wall Street Journal Radio Network would cease operations at the close of the year. The move came after News Corporation had been split, with Dow Jones and other print publications moving to the new News Corp and broadcasting assets being spun off to 21st Century Fox. It later became known that

title: The Wall Street Journal

text: 2017 10-K filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission, the "Journal" had a circulation of about 2.277million copies (including nearly 1,270,000 digital subscriptions) , compared with "USA Today"s 1.7million. The newspaper, which has won 37 Pulitzer Prizes through 2017, derives its name from Wall Street in the heart of the Financial District of Lower Manhattan. The "Journal" also publishes the luxury news and lifestyle magazine "WSJ," which was originally launched as a quarterly but expanded to 12 issues as of 2014. An online version was launched in 1996, which has been accessible only to subscribers since it began. The first

title: Wall Street Journal prime rate

text: Wall Street Journal prime rate The Wall Street Journal Prime Rate (WSJ Prime Rate) is a measure of the U.S. prime rate, defined by The Wall Street Journal (WSJ) as "The base rate on corporate loans posted by at least 70% of the 10 largest U.S. banks." It is not the "best" rate offered by banks. It should not be confused with the federal funds rate set by the Federal Reserve, though these two rates often move in tandem. The print edition of the WSJ is generally the official source of the prime rate. The Wall Street Journal prime rate

title: The Wall Street Journal

text: visionaries across the fields of design, fashion, architecture, humanitarianism, art and technology. The 2013 winners were: Alice Waters (Humanitarianism); Daft Punk (Entertainment); David Adjaye (Architecture); Do Ho Su (Art); Nick D'Aloisio (Technology); Pat McGrath (Fashion); Thomas Woltz (Design). In 2013, "Adweek" awarded "WSJ." "Hottest Lifestyle Magazine of the Year" for its annual Hot List. , "The Wall Street Journal" had a global news staff of around 2,000 journalists in 85 news bureaus across 51 countries. , it had 26 printing plants. The "Journal" won its first two Pulitzer Prizes for editorial writing in 1947 and 1953. Subsequent Pulitzer Prizes have

title: Wall Street Journal Dollar Index

text: Wall Street Journal Dollar Index The Wall Street Journal Dollar Index (WSJ Dollar Index) is an index (or measure) of the value of the U.S. dollar relative to 16 foreign currencies. The index is weighted using data provided by the Bank for International Settlements (BIS) on total foreign exchange (FX) trading volume. The index rises when the U.S. dollar gains value against the other currencies, and falls when the U.S. dollar loses value against the currencies. The methodology and data used for the index set it apart from several existing metrics, such as the ICE U.S. Dollar Index, Dow Jones

title: The Wall Street Journal

text: involved in the issue. Since September 2011 all the online articles that resulted from the ethical wrongdoing carry a Wall Street Journal disclaimer informing the readers about the circumstances in which they were created. The "Journal", along with its parent Dow Jones & Company, was among the businesses News Corporation spun off in 2013 as the new News Corp. In November 2016, in an effort to cut costs, the "Journal" editor-in-chief, Gerard Baker, announced that layoffs and consolidation to its sections would take place. In the memo, the new format for the newspaper will have a "Business & Finance" section

title: Wall Street Journal prime rate

text: prime rate may not change for years, but it has also changed several times in a single year. Wall Street Journal prime rate The Wall Street Journal Prime Rate (WSJ Prime Rate) is a measure of the U.S. prime rate, defined by The Wall Street Journal (WSJ) as "The base rate on corporate loans posted by at least 70% of the 10 largest U.S. banks." It is not the "best" rate offered by banks. It should not be confused with the federal funds rate set by the Federal Reserve, though these two rates often move in tandem. The print edition

title: The Wall Street Journal

text: the 2016 United States elections and accused Hillary Clinton's 2016 presidential campaign of colluding with Russia. In December 2017, the editorial board repeated its calls for Mueller's resignation. The editorials by the editorial board caused fractures within the "Wall Street Journal", as reporters say that the editorials undermine the paper's credibility. The "Journal"s editors stress the independence and impartiality of their reporters. In a 2004 study, Tim Groseclose and Jeff Milyo argue the "Journal" news pages have a pro-liberal bias because they more often quote liberal think tanks. They calculated the ideological attitude of news reports in 20 media outlets

title: The Wall Street Journal

text: most conservative activists, politicians, and media publications for example "National Review" and "The Washington Times", who favor heightened restrictions on immigration. The "Journal" editorial page has been seen as critical of many aspects of Barack Obama's presidency. In particular, it has been a prominent critic of the Affordable Care Act legislation passed in 2010, and has featured many opinion columns attacking various aspects of the bill. The "Journal" editorial page has also criticized the Obama administration's energy policies and foreign policy. The editorial board of "The Wall Street Journal" tends to reject widely held views on climate change—namely that it

title: The Wall Street Journal

text: scheduled sections are: In addition, several columnists contribute regular features to the "Journal" opinion page and OpinionJournal.com: In addition to these regular opinion pieces, on Fridays the Journal publishes a religion-themed op-ed, titled "Houses of Worship", written by a different author each week. Authors range from the Dalai Lama to cardinals. "WSJ." is "The Wall Street Journal"s luxury lifestyle magazine. Its coverage spans art, fashion, entertainment, design, food, architecture, travel and more. Kristina O'Neill is Editor in Chief and Anthony Cenname is Publisher. Launched as a quarterly in 2008, the magazine grew to 12 issues a year for 2014. The

title: The Wall Street Journal

text: 2009. Stewart expanded on this theme in his book, "Den of Thieves". David Sanford, a Page One features editor who was infected with HIV in 1982 in a bathhouse, wrote a front-page personal account of how, with the assistance of improved treatments for HIV, he went from planning his death to planning his retirement. He and six other reporters wrote about the new treatments, political and economic issues, and won the 1997 Pulitzer Prize for National Reporting about AIDS. Jonathan Weil, a reporter at the Dallas bureau of "The Wall Street Journal", is credited with first breaking the story of

title: The Wall Street Journal Europe

text: normal market price. These copies, given at no cost to students, represented 41% of "The Wall Street Journal Europe" circulation by 2010. Since ELP received payments from the Journal through intermediary companies, some journalists and a whistleblower then employed by the Journal alleged that the newspaper was secretly boosting circulation figures by buying its own papers. This could have a positive impact on the newspaper's advertising revenues. The contract also committed the Journal to publishing articles that reportedly promoted ELP's activities. While maintaining that the arrangement was legitimate and appropriate, the European managing director of the Journal's parent Dow Jones

title: The Wall Street Journal

text: front-page layouts for half a century—always six columns, with the day's top stories in the first and sixth columns, "What's News" digest in the second and third, the "A-hed" feature story in the fourth (with 'hed' being jargon for headline) and themed weekly reports in the fifth column – the paper in 2007 decreased its broadsheet width from 15 to 12inches while keeping the length at 22inches, to save newsprint costs. News design consultant Mario Garcia collaborated on the changes. Dow Jones said it would save US$18million a year in newsprint costs across all "The Wall Street Journal" papers. This

title: The Wall Street Journal

text: a definitive merger agreement. The US$5billion sale added "The Wall Street Journal" to Rupert Murdoch's news empire, which already included Fox News Channel, financial network unit and London's "The Times", and locally within New York, the "New York Post", along with Fox flagship station WNYW (Channel 5) and MyNetworkTV flagship WWOR (Channel 9). On December 13, 2007, shareholders representing more than 60 percent of Dow Jones's voting stock approved the company's acquisition by News Corporation. In an editorial page column, publisher L. Gordon Crovitz said the Bancrofts and News Corporation had agreed that the "Journal"s news and opinion sections would

title: The Baker Street Journal

text: In 1946,"The Baker Street Journal" was first published. The first issue was lavishly published with Victorian typography, stitched binding and 108 pages of essays, illustrations, and news about Sherlock Holmes. The journal in that initial incarnation was a financial failure and folded in 1949 after a mere thirteen issues. In 1951, Edgar W. Smith revived the journal in a more modest form with a smaller page count, reduced typescript printing, and more affordable materials and binding. In this form, the quarterly has maintained publication ever since. When Edgar Smith died in 1960 after having edited fifty-three issues and an additional

title: The Wall Street Journal Europe

text: analysis on events through the European business day. Content is also available via mobile devices, including a Europe edition of the WSJ.com Blackberry Reader; and a mobile-optimized website which provides continually updated news, information and analysis from Europe.WSJ.com, via any web-enabled mobile device or smartphone. Growth figures for circulation of "The Wall Street Journal Europe" may not be directly comparable to that of other newspapers beginning January 2008 due to the Journal's contract with Executive Learning Partnership (ELP) of the Netherlands. This agreement involved ELP's purchasing copies of the newspaper at between 1¢ and 5¢ cents a copy, well below

title: The Wall Street Journal Europe

text: the U.K. and Israel. The paper is distributed in more than 60 countries with almost 80% of its subscribers European citizens. "The Wall Street Journal Europe" draws on the Dow Jones network of more than 1,900 editors and reporters worldwide, including more than 400 in Europe alone, operating from 30 news bureaus across the EMEA region. Its website, offers news and analysis, opinion, market data and multimedia features tailored for a European audience by a London-based editorial team. Blogs include New Europe covering Eastern and Central Europe; Iain Martin's blog on U.K. Politics The Source; and Real Time Brussels, offering

title: The Wall Street Journal

text: that will combine its current "Business & Tech" and "Money & Investing" sections. It will also include a new "Life & Arts" section that will combine its current "Personal Journal" and "Arena" sections. In addition, the current "Greater New York" coverage will be reduced and will move into the main section of paper. Since 1980, the "Journal" has been published in multiple sections. At one time, The "Journal" page count averaged as much as 96 pages an issue, but with the industry-wide decline in advertising, the Journal in 2009–10 more typically published about 50 to 60 pages per issue. Regularly

title: The Wall Street Journal

text: poverty rate during 2017, Trump's first year in office. "The Journal" published an editorial that day attributing the improvement to Trump's purportedly superior economic policies, compared to Obama's. However, "The Journal"'s news division reported that both figures also showed improvement in 2015 and 2016, and they improved to a greater degree in both those years than they did in 2017. During the Reagan administration, the newspaper's editorial page was particularly influential as the leading voice for supply-side economics. Under the editorship of Robert Bartley, it expounded at length on economic concepts such as the Laffer curve, and how a decrease

title: The Wall Street Journal

text: financial abuses at Enron in September 2000. Rebecca Smith and John R. Emshwiller reported on the story regularly, and wrote a book, "24 Days". The "Journal" claims to have sent the first news report, on the Dow Jones wire, of a plane crashing into the World Trade Center on September 11, 2001. Its headquarters, at One World Financial Center, was severely damaged by the collapse of the World Trade Center just across the street. Top editors worried that they might miss publishing the first issue for the first time in the paper's 112-year history. They relocated to a makeshift office

title: Wall Street Rag

text: cares". According to several scholars, Joplin feeds the myth in which "what’s good for Wall Street is good for America." Wall Street Rag Wall Street Rag is a ragtime composition by Scott Joplin, first published in 1909. As indicated by the title, the theme is based on Wall Street following the events surrounding the Panic of 1907 which is represented in the musical structure along with its corresponding annotations. In 1909, the "Wall Street Rag" by Scott Joplin was published. The copyright was registered February 23, 1909 to Seminary Music Co. of New York. Unlike most of his rags during

title: Wall Street Spin

text: Wall Street Spin Wall Street Spin is a board game with a stock market theme. "Wall Street Spin" was created by Don and Betty Deitch and first published by FunSpin Games in 2003. After losing a considerable sum of money in the stock market, Don and Betty got the idea of designing a game based on the ups and downs of the stock market. After being diagnosed with cancer and being told he had six months to live, Donald fought his cancer and is now as healthy as ever. When he beat the cancer, he and his wife invested money

title: Wall Street Rag

text: Wall Street Rag Wall Street Rag is a ragtime composition by Scott Joplin, first published in 1909. As indicated by the title, the theme is based on Wall Street following the events surrounding the Panic of 1907 which is represented in the musical structure along with its corresponding annotations. In 1909, the "Wall Street Rag" by Scott Joplin was published. The copyright was registered February 23, 1909 to Seminary Music Co. of New York. Unlike most of his rags during this time, this composition is based on a major historical event and features footnotes unique to the theme of this

title: The Burrard Street Journal

text: The Burrard Street Journal The Burrard Street Journal (or BSJ) is an online satire news website based in Vancouver, BC. The site gained notoriety in August 2016 after a number of websites reported a BSJ article about then President Obama moving to Canada as fact. Many other Burrard Street Journal articles and videos have been reported as real news. In July 2016, an article titled 'Trump Claims America Should Never Have Given Canada Its Independence' was shared over 9,000 times and in March 2016, an edited BSJ video reporting Donald Trump building a wall with Canada was shared over 50,000

title: The Black Wall Street Records

text: label and labelmates. Big Fase 100 eventually left the label officially after internal problems with Game. Though the company hasn't released an official retail album, it has released several mixtapes including the "Black Wall Street Journal" and "BWS Radio" series. Former artists who have been on the label include: Eastwood, Techniec, Cyssero, Vita, Ya Boy, and Charli Baltimore. As confirmed by wearebws.com. The Black Wall Street Records The Black Wall Street Records was a record label founded by Jayceon "Game" Taylor and his half-brother George "Big Fase 100" Taylor III. The name "The Black Wall Street" is adopted from what

title: The Baker Street Journal

text: The Baker Street Journal The Baker Street Journal is a quarterly journal devoted to Sherlockiana published by The Baker Street Irregulars. Leslie S. Klinger has called it "the leading publication" in the study of Sherlock Holmes. After the formation of The Baker Street Irregulars in 1934, members would meet at annual dinner to read papers on the subject of Sherlockian scholarship. In 1944, Edgar W. Smith, the then-head of the BSI, edited and published an anthology of those writings as "Profile by Gaslight". Inspired by the publication, Smith began thinking of creating an ongoing academic journal to publish BSI papers.

title: Wall Street Journal Dollar Index

text: FXCM Dollar Index and FTSE Curex USD/G8 Index. The WSJ Dollar Index is a trade weighted index but unlike some of the other metrics, the WSJ Dollar Index captures the impact of capital flows on currency volumes, a significant determinant of currency market activity. The WSJ Dollar index was created in 2012 with the aim of improving on the previous US Dollar indices by using a different calculation and more currencies. Wall Street Journal issued a press release for the index on July 18, 2012. The index was developed by Stephen Bernard and Vincent Cignarella, at the time members of

title: The Wall Street Journal

text: been awarded for editorial writing to Robert L. Bartley in 1980 and Joseph Rago in 2011; for criticism to Manuela Hoelterhoff in 1983 and Joe Morgenstern in 2005; and for commentary to Vermont Royster in 1984, Paul Gigot in 2000, Dorothy Rabinowitz in 2001, Bret Stephens in 2013, and Peggy Noonan in 2017. Two summaries published in 1995 by the progressive blog Fairness and Accuracy in Reporting, and in 1996 by the "Columbia Journalism Review" criticized the "Journal" editorial page for inaccuracy during the 1980s and 1990s. The Journal describes the history of its editorials: Its historical position was much

title: WALL Literary Journal

text: Poetry, Essay, Art, and Publicity. Each committee, excluding Publicity, is headed by an editor. All staff members are managed by the Editor-in-Chief and Faculty Advisor (a professor at Saddleback College). WALL Literary Journal Wall Literary Journal is an annually published literary magazine founded in 2001 featuring selected works from Saddleback College students. It publishes short stories, poetry, personal narratives, photography, and artwork. A printed copy of the journal circulates on campus at the start of Saddleback's Fall Semester. Unlike many other college and university literary journals, WALL only accepts submissions from students currently enrolled at Saddleback College. Staff members consist

title: WALL Literary Journal

text: WALL Literary Journal Wall Literary Journal is an annually published literary magazine founded in 2001 featuring selected works from Saddleback College students. It publishes short stories, poetry, personal narratives, photography, and artwork. A printed copy of the journal circulates on campus at the start of Saddleback's Fall Semester. Unlike many other college and university literary journals, WALL only accepts submissions from students currently enrolled at Saddleback College. Staff members consist of Saddleback College students and are responsible for reviewing and selecting student submissions, layout and design, proofing, copy editing, and publicity. 2017 American Scholastic Press Association Most Outstanding Community College

title: The Wolf of Wall Street (book)

text: The Wolf of Wall Street (book) The Wolf of Wall Street is a memoir by former stockbroker and trader Jordan Belfort, first published in September 2007 by Bantam Books, then adapted into a 2013 film of the same name (directed by Martin Scorsese and starring Leonardo DiCaprio as Belfort). Belfort's autobiographical account was continued by "Catching the Wolf of Wall Street", published in 2009. Belfort tells his real-life story of creating Stratton Oakmont, a brokerage house engaged in pump and dump schemes with penny stocks. The firm was shut down by regulators in the late 1990s, and Belfort was jailed

title: The Wolf of Wall Street (book)

text: for securities fraud. Multiple portions of the book are disputed by law agencies as either fictitious, exaggerated, or untrue to real events. The Wolf of Wall Street (book) The Wolf of Wall Street is a memoir by former stockbroker and trader Jordan Belfort, first published in September 2007 by Bantam Books, then adapted into a 2013 film of the same name (directed by Martin Scorsese and starring Leonardo DiCaprio as Belfort). Belfort's autobiographical account was continued by "Catching the Wolf of Wall Street", published in 2009. Belfort tells his real-life story of creating Stratton Oakmont, a brokerage house engaged in

title: The Wall Street Journal

text: "think tank ideology [...] only matters to liberals." The company's planned and eventual acquisition by News Corp in 2007 led to significant media criticism and discussion about whether the news pages would exhibit a rightward slant under Rupert Murdoch. An August 1 editorial responded to the questions by asserting that Murdoch intended to "maintain the values and integrity of the "Journal"." The "Journal" has won more than 30 Pulitzer Prizes in its history. Staff journalists who led some of the newspaper's best-known coverage teams have later published books that summarized and extended their reporting. In 1987, a bidding war ensued

title: The Baker Street Journal

text: series of the "Journal" have been Edgar W. Smith, Julian Wolff, John M. Linsenmeyer, Peter E. Blau, Philip A. Schrefler, William R. Cochran, and Donald K. Pollack. The current editor is Steven Rothman. In 2001, the entire run of the magazine up to that date was released on CD-ROM containing over 16,000 pages. Subsequently, "version 2" of the CD including all issues through 2011 was released. The Baker Street Journal The Baker Street Journal is a quarterly journal devoted to Sherlockiana published by The Baker Street Irregulars. Leslie S. Klinger has called it "the leading publication" in the study of

title: Occupy Wall Street

text: last article appeared in February 2012. "OWSJ" was not an official organ of the Occupy movement, but it did publish official statements of the Occupy movement, for example in its first issue it disseminated "The Declaration of Occupy Wall Street" and meeting minutes from the General Assembly decision making bodies. The Occuprint collective, founded by Jesse Goldstein and Josh MacPhee, formed through the curation of the fourth and special edition of "The" "Occupied Wall Street Journal (OWSJ)," featuring 21 posters and graphics highlighting Occupy art. Afterwards, it continued to collect and publish images under the Creative Commons for non commercial

title: The Providence Journal

text: this was an early inspiration for Dow's later development of his "stock index" at the Wall Street Journal. While at the "Journal" Dow wrote a series on "The History of Steam Navigation between New York and Providence." Dow also traveled to Colorado to report on the Colorado Silver Boom and the Leadville miners' strike; these stories were published in May and June 1879. On the Colorado trip, Dow traveled with a team of Wall Street financiers and geologists, leading Dow to leave Providence for New York City in 1879 to advance his career as a reporter on mining stocks. Danielson

title: Wall Street Spin

text: as one of Dr. Toy's "Best Children's Vacation Products" of 2003. Wall Street Spin Wall Street Spin is a board game with a stock market theme. "Wall Street Spin" was created by Don and Betty Deitch and first published by FunSpin Games in 2003. After losing a considerable sum of money in the stock market, Don and Betty got the idea of designing a game based on the ups and downs of the stock market. After being diagnosed with cancer and being told he had six months to live, Donald fought his cancer and is now as healthy as ever.

title: The Wall Street Journal

text: mundane daily activities. The encrypted files were decrypted and translated. It was during this coverage that terrorists kidnapped and killed "Journal" reporter Daniel Pearl. In 2007, the paper won the Pulitzer Prize for Public Service, with its iconic Gold Medal, for exposing companies that illegally backdate stock options they awarded executives to increase their value. Kate Kelly wrote a three-part series that detailed events that led to the collapse of Bear Stearns. A report published on September 30, 2010, detailing allegations McDonald's had plans to drop health coverage for hourly employees drew criticism from McDonald's as well as the Obama

title: Wall Street English

text: Baring Private Equity Asia and CITIC Capital for around $300 million. The first Wall Street Institute centers opened in Italy in 1972, and within two years 24 new centers opened across Italy. In 1983, Wall Street Institute expanded outside of Italy, and by the late 1980s Wall Street Institute was well established across Europe. Expansion continued through the early 1990s, when centers were opened in Mexico, Chile, and Venezuela. Beginning in the late 1990s, Wall Street Institute expanded into the Middle East and then to Asia, which has grown to be a significant part of its business. In 1997, Wall

title: The Wall Street Journal

text: of about 60 percent top management, an average income of $191,000, an average household net worth of $2.1million, and an average age of 55. In 2007, the "Journal" launched a worldwide expansion of its website to include major foreign-language editions. The paper had also shown an interest in buying the rival "Financial Times". The nameplate is unique in having a period at the end. On September 5, 2006, the "Journal" included advertising on its front page for the first time. This followed the introduction of front-page advertising on the European and Asian editions in late 2005. After presenting nearly identical

title: The Wall Street Transcript

text: From the late 1960s through late 1970s, Holman was involved in a series of court cases with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (S.E.C.), focused around whether the "Wall Street Transcript" published investment news or investment advice. The case ultimately ended in 1978 with "S.E.C. v. Wall Street Transcript", in which the publication was determined to be a legitimate news organization and not an investment adviser. Holman was born in New York City, son of former New York state assemblyman Abraham Goodman. He graduated from Cornell University and served in the Army during World War II in Japan and the

title: The Wall Street Journal

text: States and China. The "Journal" views compare with those of the British publication "The Economist", with its emphasis on free markets. However, the "Journal" demonstrates important distinctions from European business newspapers, most particularly in regard to the relative significance of, and causes of, the American budget deficit. (The "Journal" generally points to the lack of foreign growth, while business journals in Europe and Asia blame the low savings rate and concordant high borrowing rate in the United States). The "Journal" editorial pages and columns, run separately from the news pages, are highly influential in American conservative circles. As editors of

title: Wall Street Italia

text: to cash-strapped countries with huge public debt like Greece, Spain and Italy; the unfairness and doubts about Brussels internal mechanisms and strategies, such as the ESM (European Stability Mechanism) and the Fiscal Compact. Wall Street Italia Wall Street Italia (WSI) is a leading independent website in Italy, specialized in business, financial, political news and analysis aimed to institutional and private investors. It is published by Wall Street Italia, Inc., a US company. "Wall Street Italia" is not a broker, consequently, it can be considered "market neutral" for private and institutional investors who are active in the global market. Furthermore, "WSI"

title: Wall Street Italia

text: Wall Street Italia Wall Street Italia (WSI) is a leading independent website in Italy, specialized in business, financial, political news and analysis aimed to institutional and private investors. It is published by Wall Street Italia, Inc., a US company. "Wall Street Italia" is not a broker, consequently, it can be considered "market neutral" for private and institutional investors who are active in the global market. Furthermore, "WSI" has never received public contributions or subsidies of any kind (contrary to a common practice in Italy). In 2013 - a year of deep recession in Italy - unique visitors on the website

title: The Wall Street Journal

text: preserve their editorial independence from their new corporate parent: A special committee was established to oversee the paper's editorial integrity. When the managing editor Marcus Brauchli resigned on April 22, 2008, the committee said that News Corporation had violated its agreement by not notifying the committee earlier. However, Brauchli said he believed that new owners should appoint their own editor. A 2007 "Journal" article quoted charges that Murdoch had made and broken similar promises in the past. One large shareholder commented that Murdoch has long "expressed his personal, political and business biases through his newspapers and television stations". Former "Times"

title: The Wall Street Journal

text: assistant editor Fred Emery remembers an incident when "Mr. Murdoch called him into his office in March 1982 and said he was considering firing Times editor Harold Evans. Mr. Emery says he reminded Mr. Murdoch of his promise that editors couldn't be fired without the independent directors' approval. 'God, you don't take all that seriously, do you?' Mr. Murdoch answered, according to Mr. Emery." Murdoch eventually forced out Evans. In 2011, "The Guardian" found evidence that the "Journal" had artificially inflated its European sales numbers, by paying Executive Learning Partnership for purchasing 16% of European sales. These inflated sales numbers

title: Wall Street English

text: are 11 centers in Ra'anana, Kiryat Bialik, Beersheba, Rishon LeZion, Tel Aviv, Haifa, Ashdod, Rehovot, Petah Tikva, Nazareth, and Jerusalem. Wall Street English was first established in Italy, where there are currently 95 centers. Wall Street English pilot center in Malaysia is situated in the commercial center of Kuala Lumpur and has a total of 4 centers nationwide. Wall Street English has one center located in Casablanca. Wall Street English has 2 centers in Mexico City. Wall Street English opened its first center in Yangon, Myanmar in early 2017. And the second Center was opened on 9 December 2017 also

title: 34th Street Wall

text: 34th Street Wall The 34th Street Wall is a 1,120-foot-long retaining wall along SW 34th Street in Gainesville, Florida. The wall, which dates back to 1979, was originally built to prevent erosion of a hill on the nearby University of Florida golf course when 34th Street was widened from two lanes to four. The wall itself is most notable for being covered with layers of graffiti up to as many as 250 layers of paint thick in some areas. Messages painted on the wall have included marriage proposals, birthday wishes, graduation announcements, celebration of athletic victories, public awareness, promotion, and

title: Reactions to Occupy Wall Street

text: Republican presidential candidate Herman Cain accused the movement of being "anti-capitalist" and argued "Don't blame Wall Street, don't blame the big banks, if you don't have a job and you're not rich, blame yourself!" In an interview with the "Wall Street Journal", Cain also expressed his belief that Occupy Wall Street was "planned and orchestrated to distract from the failed policies of the Obama administration," but admitted that he "[didn't] have facts" to back up his accusation. Mayor Michael Bloomberg said that the protests "aren't productive," although he also expressed sympathy for some of their complaints. On October 8, during

title: Occupy Wall Street

text: the first book in the series, by Noam Chomsky was launched on May 1, 2012. The Occupied Wall Street Journal ("OWSJ") was a free newspaper founded in October 2011 by independent journalists Arun Gupta, Jed Brandt and Michael Levitin. Over $75,000 was raised through Kickstarter to fund the distribution and printing of the newspaper. Indypendent Media provided the printing facilities. It featured the voices of prominent activist/academics as well as lesser known members of the 99% in four page color issues. The first issue had a total print run of 70,000 copies, along with an unspecified number in Spanish. Its

title: Wall Street

text: the United States" if one factored in the $50 billion fraud perpetrated by Bernie Madoff. When large firms such as Enron, WorldCom and Global Crossing were found guilty of fraud, Wall Street was often blamed, even though these firms had headquarters around the nation and not in Wall Street. Many complained that the resulting Sarbanes-Oxley legislation dampened the business climate with regulations that were "overly burdensome". Interest groups seeking favor with Washington lawmakers, such as car dealers, have often sought to portray their interests as allied with "Main Street" rather than "Wall Street", although analyst Peter Overby on "National Public

title: The Wall Street Journal

text: stock and bond prices on the New York Stock Exchange. In 1899, the "Journal" Review & Outlook column, which still runs today, appeared for the first time, initially written by Charles Dow. Journalist Clarence Barron purchased control of the company for US$130,000 in 1902; circulation was then around 7,000 but climbed to 50,000 by the end of the 1920s. Barron and his predecessors were credited with creating an atmosphere of fearless, independent financial reporting—a novelty in the early days of business journalism. In 1921, Barron's, the United States's premier financial weekly, was founded. Barron died in 1928, a year before

title: 55 Wall Street

text: and the remainder of the building is now condominium apartments. 55 Wall Street became the new home of National City Bank on December 19, 1908, when the bank moved across the street from 52 Wall Street. Stillman ordered that the building's Ionic colonnade be preserved and that the interior be remodeled to look like the Pantheon in Rome. 55 Wall Street served as Citibank's global headquarters from 1908 to 1961, when it moved to the newly completed 399 Park Avenue, one of the earlier migrations by Wall Street commercial and investment banks from downtown to midtown Manhattan. Years after the

title: The Wall Street Journal

text: Black Tuesday, the stock market crash that greatly affected the Great Depression in the United States. Barron's descendants, the Bancroft family, would continue to control the company until 2007. The "Journal" took its modern shape and prominence in the 1940s, a time of industrial expansion for the United States and its financial institutions in New York. Bernard Kilgore was named managing editor of the paper in 1941, and company CEO in 1945, eventually compiling a 25-year career as the head of the "Journal". Kilgore was the architect of the paper's iconic front-page design, with its "What's News" digest, and its

title: The Wall Street Journal

text: between several financial firms for tobacco and food giant RJR Nabisco. Bryan Burrough and John Helyar documented the events in more than two dozen "Journal" articles. Burrough and Helyar later used these articles as the basis of a bestselling book, "", which was turned into a film for HBO. In the 1980s, then "Journal" reporter James B. Stewart brought national attention to the illegal practice of insider trading. He was awarded the Pulitzer Prize in explanatory journalism in 1988, which he shared with Daniel Hertzberg, who went on to serve as the paper's senior deputy managing editor before resigning in

title: The Wall Street Journal

text: at an editor's home, while sending most of the staff to Dow Jones's South Brunswick, N.J., corporate campus, where the paper had established emergency editorial facilities soon after the 1993 World Trade Center bombing. The paper was on the stands the next day, albeit in scaled-down form. Perhaps the most compelling story in that day's edition was a first-hand account of the Twin Towers' collapse written by then-Foreign Editor (and current Washington bureau chief) John Bussey, who holed up in a ninth-floor Journal office, literally in the shadow of the towers, from where he phoned in live reports to CNBC

title: Occupy Wall Street

text: or injured. There were 185 arrests across the city. Occupy Wall Street activists disseminated their movement updates through variety of mediums, including social media, print magazines, newspapers, film, radio and live stream. Like much of Occupy, many of these alternative media projects were collectively managed, while autonomous from the decision making bodies of Occupy Wall Street. "Occupied Media Pamphlet Series," published "by" Zuccotti Park Press was co-founded by Open Magazine Pamphlet Series and Adelante Alliance. A published series of 5 mini-books available for purchase, by different renowned academics and activists offering their perspectives and visions for the Occupy movement. Occupy,

title: The Wall Street Journal

text: move eliminated one column of print, pushing the "A-hed" out of its traditional location (though the paper now usually includes a quirky feature story on the right side of the front page, sandwiched among the lead stories). The paper still uses ink dot drawings called hedcuts, introduced in 1979 and originally created by Kevin Sprouls, in addition to photographs, a method of illustration considered a consistent visual signature of the paper. The "Journal" still heavily employs the use of caricatures, notably those of Ken Fallin, such as when Peggy Noonan memorialized then-recently deceased newsman Tim Russert. The use of color

title: Wall Street West

text: transform its Seventeenth Street to become the "Wall Street of the Denver" as seen in an 1892 pamphlet in promoting the Equitable Building by the Equitable Life Assurance Society. Other buildings were constructed at other corners of the 17th Street such as the Boston Building in 1890 and the Ideal Cement Building in 1907. By that time, the 17th Street had been referred as "Wall Street of the West". After the Colorado National Bank (First National Bank) was constructed in 1911, it reaffirmed its central business district's Wall Street status. The 17th Street was also called "Wall Street of the

title: The Baker Street Journal

text: five Christmas Annuals, editorship passed to Dr. Julian Wolff. Wolff had been a Baker Street Irregular since 1944 and had already functioned as an Associate Editor during the original series of thirteen issues. In 1975, the "Journal" began to be published by Fordham University Press which allowed it to be typeset as the original thirteen issue series had been. Wolff went on to edit the "Journal" for sixty-six issues, from 1961 until 1977. By the late 1980s, the "Journal" had over two thousand subscribers from readers in such locations as Sweden, Denmark, Japan and Australia. The editors of the new

title: Tear down this wall!

text: "I think we'll leave it in." Chief speechwriter Anthony Dolan gives another account of the line's origins, however, attributing it directly to Reagan. In an article published in "The Wall Street Journal" in November 2009, Dolan gives a detailed account of how in an Oval Office meeting that was prior to Robinson's draft Reagan came up with the line on his own. He records vivid impressions of his own reaction and Robinson's at the time. This led to a friendly exchange of letters between Robinson and Dolan over their differing accounts, which "The Wall Street Journal" published. Arriving in Berlin

title: The Wall Street Journal

text: in certain marginal tax rates and the capital gains tax could allegedly increase overall tax revenue by generating more economic activity. In the economic argument of exchange rate regimes (one of the most divisive issues among economists), the "Journal" has a tendency to support fixed exchange rates over floating exchange rates. For example, the "Journal" was a major supporter of the Chinese yuan's peg to the dollar, and strongly disagreed with American politicians who criticized the Chinese government about the peg. It opposed China's move to let the yuan gradually float, arguing that the fixed rate benefited both the United

title: Wall Street English

text: in Yangon. Wall Street English opened its first center in Central America in Managua, Nicaragua in May 2010. Wall Street English has three centers in Lima. Wall Street English has 32 centers across Portugal. Wall Street English has six centers in Moscow. Wall Street English has 25 centers in Saudi Arabia: in Jeddah, Riyadh, Qatif, Khobar, Medina, Jazan, Abha, Ta'if, Jazan, Makkah, Najran, Khamees Mesheet, and Buraydah Tabuk. Wall Street English has 9 centers in South Korea: in Seoul (Samseong, Jongno, Shinchon, Gangnam Yeouido) Daegu, and more. The Busan centers opened in 2014. There is currently 1 Wall Street English

title: Wall Street

text: the financial market is volatile in conjunction with the existence of job insecurity, Wall Street workers are compensated through their salaries. In Situating Global Capitalisms: A View from Wall Street Investment Bankers by Karen Ho, she interviews a banker who believes that working for Wall Street puts them at the top of the hierarchal ladder in society. The banker feels that everything goes through Wall Street, in terms of loans, investments, change or growth. From his point of view, Wall Street values are embedded in power. Similarly to Sjöberg's article, The Wall Street Culture, she states that as she was

title: The Wall Street Journal

text: poses a major threat to human existence, is largely caused by fossil fuel emissions, and can be prevented through public policy. "The Journal" is regarded as a forum for climate change skeptics, publishing articles by scientists skeptical of the consensus position on climate change in its op-ed section, including several essays by Richard Lindzen of MIT. Similarly, the "Journal" has been accused of refusing to publish opinions of scientists which present the mainstream view on climate change. According to a 2016 analysis, 14% of the guest editorials presented the results of "mainstream climate science", while the majority did not. Also,

title: The Ball Street Journal

text: The Ball Street Journal The Ball Street Journal is the tenth studio album by rapper E-40. It was released on November 24, 2008. The first single from the album is "Wake It Up" featuring Akon, while the second is "Break Ya Ankles" featuring Shawty Lo. The album debuted at number 42 on the U.S. "Billboard" 200 chart, with 50,000 copies in its first-week of sales, and has since sold over 450,000 copies. The album features guest appearances by Shawty Lo, Turf Talk, The Game, Snoop Dogg, T-Pain, Rock City, Akon, Bun B, Gucci Mane, Ice-T, Too Short, Cousin Fik, Kevin

title: Wall Street

text: Radio" suggested that car dealers have written over $250 billion in consumer loans and have real ties with "Wall Street". When the United States Treasury bailed out large financial firms, to ostensibly halt a downward spiral in the nation's economy, there was tremendous negative political fallout, particularly when reports came out that monies supposed to be used to ease credit restrictions were being used to pay bonuses to highly paid employees. Analyst William D. Cohan argued that it was "obscene" how Wall Street reaped "massive profits and bonuses in 2009" after being saved by "trillions of dollars of American taxpayers'

title: The Wall Street Journal

text: the editorial page, Vermont C. Royster (served 1958–1971) and Robert L. Bartley (served 1972–2000) were especially influential in providing a conservative interpretation of the news on a daily basis. Some of the "Journal" former reporters claim that the paper has adopted a more conservative tone since Rupert Murdoch's purchase. The editorial board has long argued for a pro-business immigration policy. In a July 3, 1984, editorial, the board wrote: "If Washington still wants to 'do something' about immigration, we propose a five-word constitutional amendment: There shall be open borders." This stand on immigration reform places the "Journal" in contrast to

title: Las Vegas Review-Journal

text: newspaper reported about the axed story in 2018, after the "Wall Street Journal" published a story in which dozens of people alleged that they had been victims of sexual misconduct by Wynn. In 2010, the "Review-Journal's" then-owner Stephens Media launched a copyright enforcement company called Righthaven LLC, which began a series of legal suits claiming copyright infringements. The company's practice was to search the internet for uses of "Review-Journal" material, purchase the copyright for that material from the newspaper, and then file suit for copyright infringement. According to the "Wall Street Journal", "Defendants typically get no warning, no take-down request,

title: The Ball Street Journal

text: Cossom, B-Legit, Bosko & Suga-T. A photo shoot of the album appeared in an episode of the second season of "From G's to Gents". "Got Rich Twice" featuring Turf Talk was released as a promo single on September 30, 2008, while "Poor Man's Hydraulics" was released as a promo single on October 28. The Ball Street Journal The Ball Street Journal is the tenth studio album by rapper E-40. It was released on November 24, 2008. The first single from the album is "Wake It Up" featuring Akon, while the second is "Break Ya Ankles" featuring Shawty Lo. The album

title: Wall Street

text: officers managing risk and compliance functions earned as much as $324,000 annually in New York City in 2013. On October 29, 2012,—ironically, the 83rd anniversary of "Black Tuesday," the culmination of the disastrous Wall Street Crash of 1929—Wall Street was disrupted when New York and New Jersey, an area not normally known as a hotbed of hurricane activity the way that areas much further south are, were blasted by Hurricane Sandy. Its 14-foot-high storm surge, a local record, caused massive street flooding in many parts of Lower Manhattan. Power to the area was knocked out by a transformer explosion at

title: Occupy Wall Street

text: contributed to the actions that eventually sparked the financial crisis. Many Occupy Wall Street protests have included anti-zionist and anti-Semitic slogans and signage such as "Jews control Wall Street" or "Zionist Jews who are running the big banks and the Federal Reserve". As a result, the Occupy Wall Street Movement has been confronted with accusations of anti-Semitism by major US media. Occupy Wall Street mounted an ambitious call for a citywide general strike and day of action on May 1, 2012. Recalls journalist Nathan Schneider, "The idea of a general strike had been circulating in the movement since who-knows-when. There