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PNC Center, formerly National City Center and often still known by its original name, the Top of Troy, is a high-rise office building in Troy, Michigan.The complex consists of a 25-story triangular office tower and a two-floor atrium containing offices, retail, and a conference center.
Not all routing numbers are available on PNC Bank’s website, so if you don’t have immediate access to your routing number, you’ll have to either contact your local branch or call PNC ...
The Tower at PNC Plaza is a 33-story skyscraper in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. It is the corporate headquarters of the PNC Financial Services and has approximately 800,000 square feet (74,000 m 2 ), standing 33 stories (545 feet) tall.
At the end of 2004, PNC's assets were nearly $80 billion. [7] A year later, in 2005, PNC earned $1.3 billion (or $4.65 per share), the highest annual earnings figure in the corporation's history. [6] Also in 2005, Rohr engineered PNC's acquisition of Riggs National Corp., parent company of Riggs National Bank. [8]
PNC Bank Building may refer to: PNC Bank Building (Columbus, Ohio) PNC Bank Building (Toledo, Ohio) PNC Bank Building (Philadelphia) PNC Bank Building (Washington, D.C.)
Few PNC Bank employees now work in the 4th & Vine Tower today, as most report to the newer PNC Center. PNC Bank has the signage rights to the building, but PNC Tower is not the official name. It is officially the 4th & Vine Tower. PNC acquired Central Trust in 1988. However, the signage on the building remained "Central Trust" until February, 1993.
PNC Field is a 10,000-seat minor league baseball stadium that is located in Moosic, Pennsylvania, in the Scranton/Wilkes-Barre metropolitan area that was built in 1989 and rebuilt in 2013. The stadium is home to the Scranton/Wilkes-Barre RailRiders , the Triple-A affiliate of the New York Yankees .
It houses the general offices for PNC Financial Services. The building is the former location of PNC's corporate headquarters before completion of the Tower at PNC Plaza. The building was constructed on the site of the former First National Bank Building, a 26-story 1912 beaux-arts tower, that was only 11 m (36 ft) shorter.