The Turin Stock Exchange is a modern building, constructed after World War II, following the relocation of the headquarters of the Stock Exchange established by Cavour in 1850: at that time, the Stock Exchange was located in the Chamber of Commerce building on Via Alfieri, then in 1873 it was moved to the Palazzo d’Agliano or Morozzo della Rocca, which was heavily damaged during wartime bombing. After the war the Stock Exchange was then temporarily housed in the Circolo degli Artisti in Via Bogino, and in 1951 the Chamber of Commerce finally announced a competition for the new Stock Exchange building. The competition was won by the “Stellage” project by architects Roberto Gabetti, Aimaro Oreglia d’Isola and Giorgio Raineri, and the new Stock Exchange was opened in 1956. The modern building, one of the most interesting examples of rationalist architecture in Piedmont, is located between Via San Francesco da Paola and Via Cavour and housed the stock exchange until 1992, when the reform of the stock exchange established the unification of all ten Italian financial centers into a single stock exchange in Milan.
The Turin Stock Exchange represents one of the few instances of modern use of Moncervetto marble, used to pave the large Stock Exchange hall, offices and gallery. In 2008, however, due to its state of decay, the flooring in the Hall was replaced, while in the offices it is still in good condition.