Governor Greg Abbott designates Texas the nation's financial capital amid the expansion of the Texas Stock Exchange and a new 28,000-square-foot NYSE office at Old Parkland in Dallas.
Governor Greg Abbott has officially proclaimed Texas as the "Financial Capital of America," citing the state's significant financial sector growth, favorable regulatory environment, and a workforce exceeding 648,000 employees. The declaration emphasizes Texas' role as a primary destination for banking institutions and stock exchanges, including the launch of the Texas Stock Exchange and the establishment of new regional headquarters for Nasdaq.
Dallas remains at the heart of this momentum, often referred to as "Y'all Street," as major firms consolidate their presence in the region. Notable developments include the arrival of the Texas Stock Exchange and a 28,000-square-foot expansion by the New York Stock Exchange at the Old Parkland office campus, a property developed by Crow Holdings.
Ricchi Group is auctioning its 268,000-square-foot office tower at 1111 Mockingbird Lane in Dallas with a $2.75 million starting bid.
DFW Land acquires 8020 Park Lane, a 120,923-square-foot Class A office building in Dallas.
The Plano City Council approved a rezoning request for AT&T's 54-acre headquarters campus, authorizing a 280-foot landmark communication tower.
Demolition is underway for AT&T’s new $1.35 billion, 2.3-million-square-foot corporate headquarters in Plano.
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