noun a street in lower Manhattan, New York City, known for being the financial center of the United States
Politicians often reference Wall Street when discussing economic policy, regulation, and the influence of big banks and financial institutions.
Wall Street is synonymous with the financial district in New York City, where major financial institutions and stock exchanges are located.
Within the business world, Wall Street is associated with high finance, corporate deals, and the stock market.
In economics, Wall Street represents the center of financial activity and is often used as a shorthand for the financial markets and institutions.
Wall Street is often used to refer to the financial industry as a whole, including investment banks, hedge funds, and asset management firms.
In the context of a writer, 'Wall Street' may be used to refer to the financial district in New York City, symbolizing wealth, power, and high finance.
In the context of a psychologist, 'Wall Street' may be used to symbolize greed, corruption, and unethical behavior in the financial industry.
In the context of a financial analyst, 'Wall Street' may refer to the hub of financial institutions, investment banks, and stock exchanges in the United States.
For a stock broker, 'Wall Street' may represent the center of the financial world, where buying and selling of stocks and securities take place.