Which neoclassical building in New York City houses the New York Stock Exchange?

The neoclassical building in New York City that houses the New York Stock Exchange is the New York Stock Exchange Building.

The landmark stands at the corner of Wall Street and Broad Street in Lower Manhattan’s Financial District. Designed by George B. Post, the building opened in 1903 and is recognized for its monumental neoclassical façade, including a Corinthian portico and a sculptural pediment.

The building is the headquarters of the New York Stock Exchange, commonly abbreviated NYSE and nicknamed the “Big Board.” The exchange itself traces its direct institutional history to the Buttonwood Agreement, signed by New York brokers in 1792.

The answer is sometimes confused with nearby Wall Street landmarks such as Federal Hall or 23 Wall Street, the former J.P. Morgan headquarters. Those buildings are historically important, but neither is the NYSE’s main building. The exchange’s famous opening bell is associated with this site.