
Capital One opens swanky new lounge at JFK with cheesemonger, champagne at sunset, and artisanal sodas
The 13,500-square-foot space at Terminal 4 opens to the general public on Thursday.
The lounge aims to give well-heeled Capital One cardholders a lavish mix of Manhattan flair, culinary indulgence and 24-hour amenities.
Advertisement
7 Capital One is set to open a new luxurious lounge at Terminal 4 of John F. Kennedy International Airport.
JUSTIN CHUNG
'We really leaned into the New York area as inspiration in the design of the space,' Jenn Scheurich, vice president and head of Capital One Travel, Lounge, & Retail Experience, told Food & Wine magazine.
It features a cheesemonger station and bodega-style deli to seven private restrooms, a parent's room with a built-in bottle warmer, filtered water stations, high-speed Wi-Fi and a full-service espresso bar.
7 The 13,500-square-foot space in Terminal 4 that opens to the general public on Thursday redefines the premium airport experience.
Ron Blunt
Advertisement
7 The lounge's New York–style bodega offers Ess-a-Bagels, fresh salads and a full-service espresso counter.
Ron Blunt
A multi-tap system also offers a rotating selection of artisanal sodas and flavored waters.
Guests can sip complimentary champagne at sunset, enjoy delicate pastries with afternoon tea and indulge in a variety of locally inspired culinary rituals throughout the day.
Advertisement
They can also savor La Colombe cold brew on tap, hand-rolled Ess-a-Bagels, and custom cheese boards rom Murray's Cheese — all in a space with expansive views of the tarmac.
7 A private parent's room provides a calm retreat for caregivers.
JUSTIN CHUNG
The lounge's centerpiece is a hanging glass sculpture by Shakuff Custom Lighting, symbolizing Manhattan's vibrant energy. Its Central Park-inspired dining area and Manhattan-style cocktail bar evoke classic New York charm, while a nightly 'Midnight Snack' ritual that is served up at 12:30 a.m. offers comfort food in tribute to the City That Never Sleeps.
Positioned on the lower level of Terminal 4's retail hall, the lounge draws heavily on New York's cultural identity. Over 40 works from local artists — including Amanda Pratt and Lauren Camara — complement lighting inspired by the city's flora.
Advertisement
7 A dedicated cheesemonger bar lines one side of the lounge, accented by floral mosaic tilework and open seating.
Ron Blunt
The food and beverage menu, curated in partnership with local purveyors, includes warm breakfast sandwiches, fresh wraps, seasonal salads and baked goods.
Guests can also order individually plated dishes such as braised Berkshire pork shank or wild arugula panzanella — delivered to their table via QR code.
The full-service bar serves up local craft beers, hand-selected wines, and signature cocktails.
7 The coffee and bodega station sits at the heart of the lounge, where travelers can grab fresh bites or relax pre-flight.
Ron Blunt
Throughout the day, the lounge features rotating 'Daily Rituals' like Italian-style Caffè Shakeratos, or shaken iced coffee.
For added comfort, travelers can book a luxury shower suite with Dyson hair dryers and sustainable toiletries. Power outlets and USB-C ports are located at every seat, with real-time flight information displays throughout.
The lounge is open 24 hours a day. Capital One Venture X and Venture X Business cardholders enjoy unlimited complimentary access and may bring two guests for free. Additional guests are $45 each.
Advertisement
7 Custom cheese boards are served at the Murray's Cheese station.
JUSTIN CHUNG
You don't have to be a top-tier cardholder to enter. Venture and Spark Miles cardholders can access the lounge for $45 per visit, while general admission for non-cardholders is $90.
Children under 2 are free while those 17 years of age and under pay $25 when accompanied by a cardholder.
Entry is valid up to three hours before departure or during layovers.
Advertisement
The JFK lounge is Capital One's fifth location and its flagship in a growing national network that includes lounges in Dallas, Denver, Washington DC and Las Vegas.
It also precedes the debut of 'Capital One Landing,' a new hospitality concept coming to LaGuardia Airport's Terminal B. The company has yet to reveal details about the opening.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Business Upturn
an hour ago
- Business Upturn
Top stocks in focus on July 2: LTI Mindtree, Hyundai Motor, MOIL, JSW Energy, RITES and more
Indian benchmark indices Sensex and Nifty ended higher in a range-bound session on Tuesday, July 1, supported by gains in heavyweights like Reliance Industries and HDFC Bank. On July 2, several stocks are likely to remain in focus due to recent corporate and regulatory updates. Stocks in Focus Karur Vysya Bank: Signed a bancassurance agreement with Kshema General Insurance for distributing non-life insurance products. LTI Mindtree: Launched 'GCC-as-a-Service' to support the expansion of global capability centres for enterprises. Lupin: Received US FDA approval for Loteprednol Etabonate Ophthalmic Gel, used post-eye surgery. Ather Energy: Introduced Rizta S with a 3.7kWh battery offering an IDC range of 159 km. Hyundai Motor: Reported total monthly sales of 60,924 units for June 2025, including 44,024 domestic and 16,900 export units. NIBE Ltd: Received an order worth ₹22.66 crore for turret structure assemblies from a major infra and defence company. Apeejay Surrendra Park Hotels: Signed hotel management agreements for THE Park Jaipur and Zone by The Park Govardhan. Moneyboxx Finance: Launched 'Salaried LAP' loan product for salaried customers. MOIL: Increased prices of all Ferro and Chemical grades by 2% over June 1 rates. NHPC: Rajendra Prasad Goyal appointed Chairman and MD for a two-month term. Keystone Realtors: To redevelop an 11.19-acre Mumbai project with expected revenue of over ₹4,500 crore. Swiggy: Rolled out a new meal section in its app featuring ₹99 single-meal options. JSW Energy: Green energy arm signed a battery storage project deal in Rajasthan. Ceigall India: Subsidiary secured an order worth ₹1,199 crore from NHAI. RITES: Secured a $3.6 million order from African Rail Company for overhauled locomotives. Hero MotoCorp: Reported a 10% increase in June sales and launched the VX2 e-scooter with battery-as-a-service. VMart: Posted a 12.6% YoY rise in operational revenue. India Pesticides: Expanded formulation plant capacity by 3,500 MTPA, reaching 10,000 MTPA. Cantabil Retail: Opened three new showrooms in June, raising its total to 607 outlets. SRM Contractors: CARE Ratings upgraded the company's long-term credit rating. Oil Marketing Companies: Awaiting finance ministry compensation for LPG-related losses, per petroleum minister's update. Bajaj Hindusthan Sugar: Received ₹631 crore from Lalitpur Power Generation Company via buyback. Zaggle: Entered a 5-year agreement with DTDC Express to provide Zaggle Zoyer and Save solutions. Ellenbarrie: Motilal Oswal Mutual Fund acquired 20.95 lakh shares at ₹511.1 each. Adani Enterprises: ADSTL completed acquisition of an 85.1% stake in Air Works. South Indian Bank: Q1 FY26 business update shows gross advances of ₹89,201 crore, marking 8.02% YoY growth. Havells India: CARE reaffirmed credit ratings for the company. Maruti Suzuki: Reported total June sales of 1.68 lakh units against a poll estimate of 1.70 lakh. JM Financial: Acquired 2.98% stake in JM Financial Credit Solutions for ₹88.97 crore. JHS Svendgaard: Re-appointed Nikhil Nanda as Managing Director for five years from July 2, 2025. Canara Bank: Shareholder Director Hemant Buch resigned effective July 1, 2025. Zen Technologies: Acquired a 76% stake in TISA Aerospace, now a subsidiary. Indian Energy Exchange: Appointed Dr. Puneet Chitkara as Head of Strategy effective July 1, 2025. SML Isuzu: Set July 9, 2025, as the record date for FY25 final dividend of ₹18/share. ITD Cementation India: Appointed Navneet Kabra as Senior VP – Operations. Lloyds Metals & Energy: DRI production for Q1FY26 stood at 79,033 tonnes, a 3% YoY increase. Ajooni Biotech: Re-appointed Jasjot Singh as MD for five years with revised remuneration. Godrej Properties: Sold a 2.5% stake in Vivrut Developers to a promoter group entity for ₹8.63 crore. Hyundai Motor: Posted a 6% YoY decline in June sales. Kajaria Ceramics: JP Morgan Funds sold 8.85 lakh shares at ₹1,067.88 each. Paras Defence: Promoter Sharad Virji Shah sold 1.56 lakh shares. Aarti Pharma: Orchid Family Trust offloaded 5.3 lakh shares. Fusion Microfinance: Promoter Devesh Sachdev sold 2.07 lakh shares. Asian Paints: Under investigation by the Competition Commission of India for alleged abuse of dominant position. Corporate Actions & Dividends NDR Auto Components: Ex-date for dividend of ₹2.75/share is July 3. VST Industries: Ex-date for dividend of ₹10/share is July 3. Bharat Seats: Ex-date for dividend of ₹1.1/share is July 2. Sika Interplant: Ex-date for dividend of ₹2.4/share is July 2. Disclaimer: The information provided is for informational purposes only and should not be considered financial or investment advice. Stock market investments are subject to market risks. Always conduct your own research or consult a financial advisor before making investment decisions. Author or Business Upturn is not liable for any losses arising from the use of this information. Ahmedabad Plane Crash
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
US judge orders Argentina, facing $16.1 billion judgment, to give up YPF stake
By Jonathan Stempel NEW YORK (Reuters) -A U.S. judge on Monday ordered Argentina to give up its 51% stake in oil and gas company YPF to partially satisfy a $16.1 billion court judgment, handing a defeat to the cash-strapped country. U.S. District Judge Loretta Preska in Manhattan said Argentina must transfer its YPF shares within 14 days to BNY Mellon, and instruct it to transfer the shares within one business day to the plaintiffs. On X, Argentina's President Javier Milei vowed to appeal to "defend national interests." The case arose from Argentina's 2012 seizure of the 51% YPF stake held by Spain's Repsol, without tendering for shares held by minority investors Petersen Energia Inversora and Eton Park Capital Management. Argentina has been appealing Preska's September 2023 decision to award $14.39 billion to Petersen and $1.71 billion to Eton Park. The plaintiffs are represented by litigation funder Burford Capital, which has said it expected to receive 35% and 73% of Petersen's and Eton Park's respective damages. Shares of Burford soared in New York after the decision, closing up 22%, while YPF shares closed down 5.6%. BLOW TO MILEI Preska's decision is a blow to Milei, whose government must urgently build up foreign currency reserves to pay its debts while fighting inflation. The country in April obtained a $20 billion loan program from the International Monetary Fund. In a statement, Argentina said the decision was "wrong on the law" and would interfere with U.S. foreign policy. It will ask Preska to put her decision on hold during the appeal. The U.S. Department of Justice had sided with Argentina in opposing a turnover of the YPF shares. Burford and its lawyers did not immediately respond to requests for comment. Preska ruled on the same day that Argentina asked London's High Court to block enforcement of the judgment. JUDGE REJECTS COMITY ARGUMENT Argentina had argued that the YPF shares were immune from turnover under the federal Foreign Sovereign Immunities Act (FSIA). Burford countered that a commercial activity exception to immunity, together with Argentina's "many years" of evasion, justified a turnover. In her 33-page decision, Preska said Argentina's control over YPF triggered the exception, and the shares could be transferred despite being located outside the United States. She also rejected Argentina's suggestion that comity, or the respect that countries afford each other by limiting how far their laws reach, weighed against her getting involved. "Comity is not a one-way street," Preska wrote. "The United States has a strong interest in enforcing its judgments," she added. "Foreign governments cannot simply override the exceptions to the FSIA by invoking its own law to shield its assets from execution in the United States." Argentina previously sought to limit overall damages to about $4.9 billion. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data


New York Post
5 hours ago
- New York Post
US dollar suffers worst start to a year since 1973 over Trump tariff concerns
The US dollar suffered its worst first-half decline in more than 50 years as fears over President Trump's tariff policies have driven down the world's principal reserve currency. The greenback weakened 10.7% in the first six months of the year compared to a basket of currencies from major trading partners – the worst drop since 1973 when President Nixon stopped tying the dollar to the price of gold. 3 President Trump unveiled harsh tariffs during a 'Liberation Day' press conference in April. AFP via Getty Images But its decline could be part of Trump's broader vision to devalue the dollar — an idea floated by Stephen Miran, recently appointed Chairman of the US Council of Economic Advisers in what has been dubbed the Mar-a-Lago Accord. A weaker dollar makes US exports much cheaper, and could aid Trump's oft-stated goal of boosting manufacturing at home, as well as reducing the nation's trade deficit, the thinking goes. When he was campaigning for a second term, an official in the first Trump administration told Politico that 'currency revaluation is likely to be a priority' because of 'the viewpoint that [an overvalued dollar] contributes to the trade deficit.' Trump has not weighed in on the speculation about devaluing the dollar. 'President Trump has repeatedly affirmed his commitment to the dominance of the dollar as the world's reserve currency,' White House press spokesman Kush Desai told The Post on Tuesday. 'Ten-year Treasury yields rallying down nearly 40 basis points since Inauguration Day, four consecutive expectation-beating inflation reports, and the trillions in historic investment commitments that have poured into the United States since Election Day are all indicative of the confidence that investors and markets continue to have in our economy and currency.' But many experts claim Trump's hefty tariffs are putting pressure on the dollar and forcing global investors to rethink their ties to the currency. 'Trump is definitely playing with fire,' Stephen Miller, a consultant for GSFM, a unit of Canada's CI Financial Corp. in Australia, told Bloomberg. While a weaker dollar should theoretically help US exporters, there's still a lot of uncertainty when it comes to global trade because of the Trump administration's ongoing negotiations with key nations, which are staring down a fast-approaching July 9 deadline. The dollar's fall comes after it soared on Trump's re-election win and peaked in mid-January on hopes he would bring a pro-growth mindset to the White House. 3 The US dollar has weakened 10.7% in the first six months of the year when compared to a basket of currencies. SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images But in April, Trump's 'Liberation Day' announcement revealed tariffs that were much stiffer than analysts and economists had predicted, spurring a broad shift away from US investments. 'Full-scale de-dollarization, if it ever comes, is still a long way away,' Rick Rieder, chief investment officer of global fixed income at BlackRock, said in the company's most recent forecast. But the drop in confidence in the US dollar, which is typically seen as a safe haven asset, is concerning – and could worsen with a rise in government debt, according to Rieder. Trump's massive budget bill, which is projected to add $3 trillion in national debt, narrowly squeaked through the Senate on Tuesday. It awaits final approval in the House. 3 Investors are fearful that President Trump's tariffs could keep inflation and interest rates higher for longer. Getty Images The concerns over higher inflation and debt have have pushed long-term Treasury yields lower. The 10-year yield started near 5% this year and has steadily fallen, reaching 4.267% on Tuesday. 'I think we're going to continue to have this higher pressure on the low end of the yield curve because we haven't really dealt anything away with the deficit or inflation for that matter. In fact, there's more risk now than anything,' Ben Emons, founder of FedWatch Advisors, said on CNBC's 'Fast Money' Tuesday. 'I do think it's related to Treasuries, that if Treasuries get more under pressure, the dollar will get weaker.'