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A day at the stock exchange
A day at the stock exchange

A day at the stock exchange

Date9/11/1984
Names
(photographer)
Format
Notes
Original Toronto Star caption: A day at the stock exchange: Robert Mitchum takes a break from shooting at the old stock exchange on Bay St. which has been transformed into an American newspaper in the 1930s.
Medium
Language
ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0068905F
Nerve Centre of Toronto Stock Exchange is electronic system that connects computers and huma ns to produce reams of minute-by-minute, day-to-day tradi(...)
Nerve Centre of Toronto Stock Exchange is electronic system that connects computers and huma ns to produce reams of minute-by-minute, day-to-day tradi(...)
3/26/1969
Terry Flanagan, outside the Toronto Stock Exchange, heads a group that wants to start a new exchange to deal strictly in speculative mining issues. Small mine explorers, chafing under stiff regulations, see the exchange as one idea to ease chronic shortag
Terry Flanagan, outside the Toronto Stock Exchange, heads a group that wants to start a new exchange to deal strictly in speculative mining issues. Small mine explorers, chafing under stiff regulations, see the exchange as one idea to ease chronic shortag
9/6/1978
Straight from the Horse's mouth. A.K. Nouara, a straight Egyptian mare, posed before the Toronto Stock Exchange yesterday to publicize the listing of Stonebridge Inc., the first horsebreeder to be listed on the exchange. Accompanying the horse are executives of the company (left to right): Mark Coles, Kim Gladwish, Gordon Coles and Maryelien Coles.
Straight from the Horse's mouth. A.K. Nouara, a straight Egyptian mare, posed before the Toronto Stock Exchange yesterday to publicize the listing of Stonebridge Inc., the first horsebreeder to be listed on the exchange. Accompanying the horse are executives of the company (left to right): Mark Coles, Kim Gladwish, Gordon Coles and Maryelien Coles.
11/13/1988
William R. Lilliott, chairman of U.S.-owned Merrill Lynch, Royal Securities Ltd. of Toronto, is scheduled to become the new chairman of the Toronto Stock Exchange (TSE) board of governors. The Georgia-born former U.S. submarine officer was the first representative of a foreign-owned brokerage firm to be elected to the exchange board. He's optimistic that markets will begin to rise.
William R. Lilliott, chairman of U.S.-owned Merrill Lynch, Royal Securities Ltd. of Toronto, is scheduled to become the new chairman of the Toronto Stock Exchange (TSE) board of governors. The Georgia-born former U.S. submarine officer was the first representative of a foreign-owned brokerage firm to be elected to the exchange board. He's optimistic that markets will begin to rise.
5/19/1977
Clever new machines never before used save in the New York stock exchange, will be used in the new stock mart here
Clever new machines never before used save in the New York stock exchange, will be used in the new stock mart here
3/19/1937
W. H. Thornburn, chairman of the Toronto Stock Exchange board of governors, sees a small revival of confidence by Canadian investors, but much less than I had expected by this time. He forecasts continued sluggishness in trading until corporate earnings improve. Thornburn thinks there could be new speculation in oil and gas stocks when results of winter drilling become available. Cost-cutting and other controls have prepared brokers for any new storms, he says.
W. H. Thornburn, chairman of the Toronto Stock Exchange board of governors, sees a small revival of confidence by Canadian investors, but much less than I had expected by this time. He forecasts continued sluggishness in trading until corporate earnings improve. Thornburn thinks there could be new speculation in oil and gas stocks when results of winter drilling become available. Cost-cutting and other controls have prepared brokers for any new storms, he says.
12/31/1970
What would the president of the Toronto Stock Exchange pick as his best investment? Not surprisingly, it's a stock
What would the president of the Toronto Stock Exchange pick as his best investment? Not surprisingly, it's a stock
1/28/1986
Not even this pipe band on the floor of the Toronto Stock Exchange yesterday was enough to stop business as usual-although the brisk trading pace did (...)
Not even this pipe band on the floor of the Toronto Stock Exchange yesterday was enough to stop business as usual-although the brisk trading pace did (...)
8/17/1972
Disastrous year on trading floor of Toronto Stock Exchange grinds to an end behind Robert Morgan, vice president of Wood Gundy Ltd., and chairman of T(...)
Disastrous year on trading floor of Toronto Stock Exchange grinds to an end behind Robert Morgan, vice president of Wood Gundy Ltd., and chairman of T(...)
12/30/1974
Safety in numbers? Doug Smith, right, who founded the Canadian Association of investment Clubs, and Denys Morphy, now president of the group, stand on the floor of the Toronto Stock Exchange
Safety in numbers? Doug Smith, right, who founded the Canadian Association of investment Clubs, and Denys Morphy, now president of the group, stand on the floor of the Toronto Stock Exchange
4/24/1992
Jack Hicks takes up an unaccustomed spot at the Toronto Stock Exchange - the public gallery
Jack Hicks takes up an unaccustomed spot at the Toronto Stock Exchange - the public gallery
5/7/1970
Too many takeovers: Canada's business environment if littered with high technology companies which are surrendering to (foreign) acquisition as the only way to get needed capital, says a report prepared by Patricia Johnston for the Toronto to Stock Exchange
Too many takeovers: Canada's business environment if littered with high technology companies which are surrendering to (foreign) acquisition as the only way to get needed capital, says a report prepared by Patricia Johnston for the Toronto to Stock Exchange
8/25/1980