Morning Exchange (CNBC Europe)

Morning Exchange is a television business news programme aired on CNBC Europe from 10am to noon CET (9am to 11am GMT) between June 2003 and December 2005. The show was simulcast in the United States from 4am - 5am EDT.

The European Morning Exchange was originally presented by Ross Westgate and Patricia Szarvas (although Guy Johnson and Louisa Bojesen also became regular presenters) and contained rolling business news, focusing on the major European bourses. Segments included the Morning Meeting with an investment banker, and the 10:30am Talking Point in which several CNBC Europe business news correspondents debated an issue of the day.

Morning Exchange used the same theme music as its U.S. counterpart, Morning Call. The programme began in June 2003, and replaced the similar programme European Market Watch. It ended its run on December 16, 2005, and was replaced by Worldwide Exchange.

CNBC Europe Weekday Programmes
(All times GMT/BST)

00.00-00.30 Tonight Show with Jay Leno
00.30-01.00 NBC Nightly News
01.00-04.00 Asia Squawk Box
04.00-06.00 Cash Flow

06.00-07.00 Capital Connection
07.00-10.00 Squawk Box Europe
10.00-12.00 Worldwide Exchange
12.00-15.00 Squawk Box US

15.00-17.00 Squawk on the Street (US)
17.00-18.00 European Closing Bell
18.00-20.00 Power Lunch
20.00-21.00 Street Signs
21.00-23.00 Closing Bell
23.00-00.00 CNBC Originals

Past shows: Global Market Watch · Europe Today · Today's Business · European Money Wheel · European Market Watch · Morning Exchange · European Market Wrap · Power Lunch Europe · Business Centre Europe · Europe Tonight · Strictly Money UK


Famous quotes containing the words morning and/or exchange:

    Morning work! By the blushes of Aurora and the music of Memnon, what should be man’s morning work in this world?
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    I live in my house as I live inside my skin: I know more beautiful, more ample, more sturdy and more picturesque skins: but it would seem to me unnatural to exchange them for mine.
    Primo Levi (1919–1987)