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Fiscal Stress Monitoring System – 2023-24 School Districts in Stress
Fiscal Stress Monitoring System – 2023-24 School Districts in Stress
https://www.osc.ny.gov/files/local-government/fiscal-monitoring/pdf/2024-schools-stressed.pdfThe Securities Industry in New York City - October 2012
Five years after the beginning of the financial crisis, the securities industry remains in transition.
https://www.osc.ny.gov/files/reports/osdc/pdf/report-9-2013.pdfThe Securities Industry in New York City - October 2006
Wall Street has experienced tremendous growth in recent years and is vitally important to New York City.
https://www.osc.ny.gov/files/reports/osdc/pdf/report-9-2007.pdfThe Securities Industry in New York City - October 2016
The role of the securities industry in New York City’s economy has changed since the financial crisis.
https://www.osc.ny.gov/files/reports/osdc/pdf/report-8-2017.pdfThe Securities Industry in New York City - October 2013
Five years after the bankruptcy of Lehman Brothers, Wall Street has made an impressive comeback.
https://www.osc.ny.gov/files/reports/osdc/pdf/report-7-2014.pdfThe Securities Industry in New York City - November 2008
Wall Street and the nation have been pounded by the fallout from the subprime credit crisis that reached a critical point in July 2007.
https://www.osc.ny.gov/files/reports/osdc/pdf/report-7-2009.pdfThe Securities Industry in New York City - September 2018
Securities industry pretax profits grew by 42 percent in 2017 on higher revenue from core activities.
https://www.osc.ny.gov/files/reports/osdc/pdf/report-6-2019.pdfThe Securities Industry in New York City - October 2017
New York City’s economy has become more diversified and less dependent on the securities industry since the 2008 financial crisis.
https://www.osc.ny.gov/files/reports/osdc/pdf/report-6-2018.pdfThe Securities Industry in New York City - October 2015
Regulations enacted after the 2008 financial crisis have changed the way the securities industry operates.
https://www.osc.ny.gov/files/reports/osdc/pdf/report-5-2016.pdfThe Securities Industry in New York City - October 2007
Recent events underscore the cyclical nature of Wall Street.
https://www.osc.ny.gov/files/reports/osdc/pdf/report-5-2008.pdfThe Technology Sector in New York City - September 2017
The Technology Sector in New York City - September 2017
https://www.osc.ny.gov/files/reports/osdc/pdf/report-4-2018.pdfBroadband Availability, Access and Affordability in New York City
The shift to work and schooling from home during the height of the COVID-19 pandemic highlighted high-speed internet access as a household necessity countrywide, as well as across New York State.
https://www.osc.ny.gov/files/reports/pdf/report-20-2025.pdfThe Cost of Living in New York City: Food
In 2022, the food price index in the New York City metropolitan area grew 8.8 percent from 2021, the highest growth in over 40 years.
https://www.osc.ny.gov/files/reports/osdc/pdf/report-2-2026.pdfDiNapoli: Jury Convicts Councilman Ruben Wills in Public Corruption Scheme
State Comptroller DiNapoli along with Attorney General Eric Schneiderman announced the jury conviction of New York City Councilman Ruben Wills DQueens that resulted in a guilty verdict on five of six counts related to Wills theft of approximately $30000 in public campaign funds and state grant
https://www.osc.ny.gov/press/releases/2017/07/dinapoli-jury-convicts-councilman-ruben-wills-public-corruption-schemeDiNapoli: Managed Care Companies Wasting Millions in State Medicaid Dollars
… State Comptroller Thomas P. DiNapoli. “These organizations are being entrusted to manage public health dollars and are costing taxpayers millions in questionable payments,” … state Department of Health to ensure the improper payments are recovered and steps are taken to make sure tax dollars …
https://www.osc.ny.gov/press/releases/2016/07/dinapoli-managed-care-companies-wasting-millions-state-medicaid-dollarsDiNapoli: Comprehensive Planning Needed for Billions in State Infrastructure Spending
… needs to develop a better strategy and a clear roadmap for its infrastructure investments.” The State Fiscal Year … Major expenditures by category include $25.7 billion for transportation, $9.9 billion for health, mental hygiene and social welfare, and $9 billion …
https://www.osc.ny.gov/press/releases/2019/08/dinapoli-comprehensive-planning-needed-billions-state-infrastructure-spendingDiNapoli: Small Business Growth in New York Outpaced National Average
… payroll ($43 billion). Three industry sectors account for almost half of all small businesses in New York – trade, … payments and public authority data. Visit the Reading Room for contract FOIL requests, bid protest decisions and …
https://www.osc.ny.gov/press/releases/2019/03/dinapoli-small-business-growth-new-york-outpaced-national-averageMedicaid Program – Improper Medicaid Payments for Recipients in Hospice Care
… related to the terminal illness. Hospice can be provided in the home or in an inpatient setting and includes nursing and physician … care. Key Findings Auditors identified about $8 million in inappropriate Medicaid payments for services provided to …
https://www.osc.ny.gov/state-agencies/audits/2018/12/11/medicaid-program-improper-medicaid-payments-recipients-hospice-careDiNapoli Audit: Next In Line For Mitchell-Lama Apartments Were Skipped
… Applicants who were next in line for coveted Mitchell-Lama apartments were skipped over for people farther down the waiting lists because of lax … today uncovered other lapses, including managing agents for Mitchell-Lama buildings who let residents have apartments …
https://www.osc.ny.gov/press/releases/2015/07/dinapoli-audit-next-line-mitchell-lama-apartments-were-skippedDiNapoli: Tax Cap Will Drop Below One Percent in 2016
… government officials need to brace for the lowest growth in their property tax revenue in the tax cap era,” said DiNapoli. “Municipalities may have … some local governments with fiscal years beginning later in 2016, including school districts, could be faced with zero …
https://www.osc.ny.gov/press/releases/2015/07/dinapoli-tax-cap-will-drop-below-one-percent-2016