Mattias Isakson, equity strategist at Handelsbanken Capital Markets, discusses the performance of Tele2, Ericsson and SSAB on the Swedish stock market with CNBC's Louisa Bojesen .

Business-to-business distribution group Hagemeyer was the biggest gainer on the Amsterdam AEX Monday. Raymond Lesparre, strategist at Wesa Effecten, has more with CNBC's Louisa Bojesen.

Air France-KLM was the worst hit stock on a negative day for the French market Monday. CNBC's Louisa Bojesen speaks to Thibaut Simonnet, head of sales at CM-CIC Securities, for more.

The FTSE-100 closed in negative territory Monday. David Jones, chief market analyst at CMC Markets, takes a look at one of the biggest gainers, Northern Rock, and one of the biggest losers Kazakhmys. CNBC's Louisa Bojesen reports.

SAP's acquisition of Business Objects and change in strategy could hold long-term benefits for shareholders and customers, David Bradshaw, principal analyst at Ovum, tells CNBC's Louisa Bojesen.

After years of denials, olympic track star Marion Jones reportedly was set to admit today that she used steroids for two years, with CNBC's Darren Rovell.

Finding bargains in the financial sector, with Sonya Morris, Morningstar's ETF Investor, and CNBC's Melissa Francis.

The war of words between Boeing and Northrop has just reached a new altitude, reports CNBC's Jane Wells.

Another look at Reaganomics, with Andy Busch, BMO Capital Markets global FX strategist; Greg Valliere, Stanford Financial Group; and CNBC's Melissa Francis.

Discussing whether or not Lenovo Group's momentum can continue, with William Amelio, Lenovo Group CEO, and CNBC's Melissa Francis.

Four new hands are on the spoon stirring the world's financial markets, with Diana Farrell, McKinsey Global Institute director; David Wessel, The Wall Street Journal; Andreas Hofert, UBS Wealth Mgmt. chief global economist; and CNBC's Melissa Francis.

Discussing what the jobs report means for the Fed and the future of the U.S. economy, with Malcolm Polley, Stewart Capital Advisors; Thomas Higgins, Payden & Rygel; Ron Insana, Insana Capital Partners; and CNBC's Melissa Francis.