Chris Haroun and a co-host debate whether the NYSE trading floor still matters when most trades happen electronically. They argue the floor is becoming obsolete, reference the cultural image from Wall Street, and discuss how research analysts and digital platforms have shifted the market away from physical venues.
Okay, let's go to work. And they're up and running.
Now. Right here. This is the New York Stock Exchange. And the way it works is New York Stock Exchange is where all the trades they place from that smaller trading floor to go get executed on the floor there. New York Stock Exchange shouldn't really exist because everything is done electronically right now.
Yeah, here's a high lead. Research. Just put Chris on the recommended. What? Yeah, dump them, for Christ's sake. Let's go. 30,000. 3. 8. I can go along at 23. You got it.
It's a very stressful job. So what he's talking about there is the research analysts that work for the firm that Bud Fox works at. They put a stock on the recommended list, mean buy the stock. This is accurate. This is the way it works as well.
