Closing Bell

Closing Bell
Closing Bell
Closingbell.jpg
Genre Business news program
Presented by Maria Bartiromo (2002–present)
Dylan Ratigan(2006–2009)
Tyler Mathisen (2002–2005)
Bill Griffeth (2011–present)
Country of origin United States
Language(s) English
Production
Running time 120 minutes
Broadcast
Original channel CNBC
Original run February 4, 2002 – present
Chronology
Preceded by Market Wrap
Followed by incumbent
External links
Website
Closing Bell broadcast set
Closing Bell screen wall

Closing Bell can refer to two CNBC programs, the original Closing Bell on CNBC (which debuted on February 4, 2002), and European Closing Bell on CNBC Europe.

Contents

About the show

The CNBC US program Closing Bell airs on CNBC between 3pm and 5pm, Eastern Time. The program is dual-anchored by Maria Bartiromo and Bill Griffeth(at the NYSE) between 3-4pm. If Maria Bartiromo is out, the show is anchored by a substitute host. They include Melissa Francis, Melissa Lee and Trish Regan. During the 4-5pm ET block, Maria anchors solo (as per her contract). Tyler Mathisen was the former co-anchor from 3-4pm ET (originally from 4-5pm ET), until he was promoted to an off-camera job (CNBC managing editor) in 2005. That same year, Dylan Ratigan took over the 3-4pm ET co-anchoring duties until his departure from the network in March 2009. Starting January 2011, Bill Griffeth became co-anchor after co-anchoring Power Lunch since 1996-2009 and taking a 1 year leave of absence.

The program covers the last hour of trading in the US stock markets, covering the closing bells of the NYSE and NASDAQ Stock Market at 4pm ET. Bob Pisani provides live reports from the floor of the New York Stock Exchange. Scott Wapner provides live reports from the NASDAQ. Like the "Opening Bell Countdown" segment on Squawk on the Street (which takes viewers to the opening bell), the "Closing Countdown" segment on this program (which takes viewers to the closing bell) also uses a countdown clock on the lower right of the screen (where the network bug usually appears).

After 4pm ET, there is analysis of the day's winners and losers, company results that are issued after the close of trade, and other business news.

Worldwide Closing Bell

Around CNBC's global branches, there are many counterparts of Closing Bell in the world:

Channel Program Still Run? Replacement
CNBC Europe European Closing Bell Crystal Clear app clean.png (2003-06-02—present) N/A
Frankfurt Closing Bell Crystal Clear action button cancel.png (2003-06-02—2004-09-10) Europe Tonight
CNBC-e Son Baskı Crystal Clear app clean.png (2004—present) N/A
CNBC-TV18 Closing Bell Crystal Clear app clean.png (2004—present) N/A
Nikkei CNBC Nikkei CNBC Closing Bell Crystal Clear app clean.png (2004—present) N/A
Class-CNBC Linea Mercati Pomeriggio (European close) Crystal Clear app clean.png (?—present) N/A
Linea Mercati Notte (US close) Crystal Clear app clean.png (?—present) N/A
CNBC Arabiya Jalsat Al Amal Crystal Clear app clean.png (2003—present) N/A
SBS-CNBC Closing Bell Crystal Clear app clean.png (2009—present) N/A

As the major Asian markets all close at different times, there is no "Asian Closing Bell". The equivalent programme is Worldwide Exchange, which replaced Asia Market Wrap on 2005-12-19.

Logos

The current Closing Bell logo, had a similar resemblance to the Morning Call logo (used from 2005-12-19 to 2007-08-07), as both of those respective programmes used identical opening titles. The aforementioned Morning Call logo was dropped entirely on 2007-08-08 as that program was renamed, The Call.

See also

External links

  1. Closing Bell official website on CNBC.com
  2. Closing Bell official blog on CNBC.com: Closing Time (since 2006-12-04)

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Look at other dictionaries:

  • Closing Bell — A bell that rings to signify the end of a trading session. The closing bell occurs at 4:00 pm EST. Between 1870 and 1903, a gong was used. A bell was then introduced and is still in use today. Not all exchanges use this traditional system the New …   Investment dictionary

  • closing bell — / kləυzɪŋ bel/ noun a bell which is rung when a Stock Exchange closes for business …   Dictionary of banking and finance

  • closing bell — Any signal which indicates the conclusion of normal daily trading hours in any commodity. Chicago Mercantile Exchange Glossary …   Financial and business terms

  • European Closing Bell — Infobox Television show name = European Closing Bell caption = genre = business news program creator = director = developer = presenter = Guy Johnson (2007 ) Simon Hobbs (2003 2007) Kavita Maharaj (2003 2004) voices = narrated = theme music… …   Wikipedia

  • Countdown to the Closing Bell — Presented by Liz Claman Country of origin United States Language(s) English Production Location(s) New York City …   Wikipedia

  • closing — ▪ I. closing clos‧ing 1 [ˈkləʊzɪŋ ǁ ˈkloʊ ] noun 1. [countable, uncountable] when a shop or company stops operating permanently: • The risk of injury did not justify the closing of the factory. • The firm has announced a series of short term… …   Financial and business terms

  • Bell — may refer to: Devices that produce sound * Altar bell, a bell rung during the Catholic Mass. * Bell character, a character that produces an audible signal at a terminal. * Bell effect, a musical technique similar to an arpeggio. * Bell… …   Wikipedia

  • Bell Canada — Infobox Company company name = Bell Canada company company type = Public (tsx|BCE, nyse|BCE) foundation = 1880, by Charles Fleetford Sise location = Montreal, Quebec, Canada key people = George Cope (CEO)cite press release title = George Cope… …   Wikipedia

  • Bell's palsy — Infobox Disease Name = Bell s Palsy Caption = DiseasesDB = 1303 ICD10 = ICD10|G|51|0|g|50 ICD9 = ICD9|351.0 ICDO = OMIM = MedlinePlus = 000773 eMedicineSubj = emerg eMedicineTopic = 56 eMedicine plus = eMedicine2|neuro|413 eMedicine2|ent|719… …   Wikipedia

  • bell — noun 1 hollow metal object that rings ADJECTIVE ▪ church, temple ▪ wedding (often figurative) ▪ Their friends could already hear wedding bells (= were sure they would get married). ▪ cow …   Collocations dictionary

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