Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
In August 1995, Chemical Bank of New York and Chase Manhattan Bank announced plans to merge. [24] The merger was completed in August 1996. [25] Chemical's previous acquisitions included Manufacturers Hanover Corporation, in 1991, and Texas Commerce Bank, in 1987. Although Chemical was the nominal survivor, the merged company retained the Chase ...
270 Park Avenue, also known as the JPMorgan Chase Building, is a supertall skyscraper on the East Side of the Midtown neighborhood of Manhattan in New York City. Designed by the firm of Foster + Partners, the skyscraper is expected to rise 1,388 feet (423 m) when completed in 2025. Photograph of immediate past building.
Among the popular exhibits were a rare 1804 Silver Dollar, a check written on a silk parachute, another written on metal and canceled with a submachine gun, as well as the original check for $8,500,000 signed by John D. Rockefeller Jr. to pay for the site of the United Nations headquarters in New York City. Also notable was a piece of the large ...
Chemical Bank, headquartered in New York City, was the principal operating subsidiary of Chemical Banking Corporation, a bank holding company. In 1996, it acquired Chase Bank , adopted the Chase name, and became the largest bank in the United States.
Chase Manhattan most frequently refers to Chase Bank, especially prior to its merger with J.P. Morgan & Co. to form JPMorgan Chase. Chase Manhattan may also refer to: 1201 North Market Street, Wilmington, Delaware, formerly Chase Manhattan Centre; Bank of the Manhattan Company Building (disambiguation), several buildings in New York City
The Manhattan Company was a New York bank and holding company established on September 1, 1799. The company merged with Chase National Bank in 1955 to form the Chase Manhattan Bank. It is the oldest of the predecessor institutions that eventually formed the current JPMorgan Chase & Co.
270 Park Avenue, also known as the JPMorgan Chase Tower and the Union Carbide Building, was a skyscraper in the Midtown Manhattan neighborhood of New York City.Built in 1960 for chemical company Union Carbide, it was designed by the architects Gordon Bunshaft and Natalie de Blois of Skidmore, Owings & Merrill (SOM).
SOM submitted blueprints to the New York City Department of Buildings that February. [7] At that point, The New York Times predicted the project would cost $75 million, which included the plaza's cost. [78] The bank's board approved $75 million in March 1956 for the construction of the new tower along with a large public plaza.