Last year, The Post exclusively reported that JPMorgan and Bank of America, two of the company’s biggest customers, were looking to cut as many as 7,000 terminals during the next three years as part of larger budget overhauls.īloomberg is still the biggest player in the field - with more than a third of the entire market share. The only other down year was 2009, during the financial crisis. The 2016 decline in terminal sales was only the second time in the company’s nearly 36-year history. Terminal rentals declined by about 1 percent last year, to 324,485 worldwide, as banks downsized and cut the cord, according to a report released Tuesday by Burton-Taylor International Consulting.

It could take this long for the pandemic to end, report saysīack on the Pharm: Christie Smythe says she's figuring things out with Martin Shkreliīloomberg, the financial media giant selling $24,000-a-year terminals, saw sales of its ubiquitous black-and-orange screens fall for the second time ever last year, according to a new industry report. Want to read Reuters? It will soon cost you $35/month 'I'm in trouble': Biden reveals granddaughter works for Mike Bloomberg

Bloomberg terminal cost per month