Horace Mann, one of New York’s top private schools, educates 1,605 K–12 students, a fifth of whom receive some financial aid.

Macy’s Herald Square flagship, owned by Federated, profits from the sheer volume of 9,000 pedestrians who walk through Herald Square during a peak hour, a third of whom enter Macy’s.

Pfizer is dependent on hits, but it’ll soon lose patents on smashes like Lipitor; the firm’s been shedding workers lately.

As the most consistently profitable firm on Wall Street, Goldman is the Street’s most powerful talent magnet, ensuring continued success.

In January, Kushner Companies paid $1.8 billion for 666 Fifth Avenue, a Manhattan real-estate record.

Yankees management plays two games. The first is the day-to-day running of the team. The other half comes from $140 million in ad deals and media rights.

MoMA’s annual financial goal is to balance the budget—while collecting worthy art, preserving it, and displaying it to over two million annual visitors.

Swedish superpower Hennes & Mauritz (1,400 stores worldwide) is a cash cow because goods go from design desk to store in as little as two weeks.

Printing and publishing has been a big industry in the city since the early 1800s, when New York publishers were the first American printers with access to pirated English best sellers.

The city’s $60 billion budget is about $7,500 worth of spending per capita, which is more than 25 percent of the income of the average city resident.