European Closing Bell
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Harry Tchilinguirian, head of commodities market strategy at BNP Paribas, tells CNBC that continued QE by the US Fed, a pickup in the Chinese economy and a continued squeeze on Iranian production will drive oil up.
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Erik Nielsen, global chief economist at UniCredit, sees two years of strong equity markets.
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Jens Weidmann, president of the Bundesbank and a member of the ECB's governing council, says only politics, not the European Central Bank, can solve the euro zone crisis.
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Banking stocks held European shares below 4-1/2 years highs on Monday, depressed by a worsening outlook for Italy's public finances.
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David Bloom, global head of foreign exchange strategy at HSBC, expects the pound to fall a lot more.
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Roelof van den Akker, senior technical analyst at ING Wholesale Banking, gives CNBC a technical look at why the Dow is scaling record highs.
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Ed Nusbaum, CEO of Grant Thornton International, tells CNBC that there's a clear correlation between those countries with the most women in senior management positions and those with strong economic growth.
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Giuseppe Recchi, chairman of Eni SpA, tells CNBC that while sentiment and confidence around the global economy is good, Europe's internal markets are a strain on its recovery.
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Guy Foster, group strategist at Brewin Dolphin, tells CNBC that there's global indecision on equities, rather than evidence of a great rotation.
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European shares closed higher on Friday after better than expected non-farm payrolls in the U.S boosted investor sentiment.
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Antonio Borges, former Europe director of IMF, tells CNBC that banks hording liquidity is a significant factor in Europe's troubles, one that can only be solved by a rapid move towards banking union.
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Lewis Alexander, US chief economist and managing director at Nomura, tells CNBC that while the jobs report was positive, it won't cause a change in Fed policy in the short-term.
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Henry Dixon, fund manager at Matterley Asset Management, tells CNBC why companies need to invest more to spark the economy back into life.
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Charlie Mayfield, chairman of the John Lewis partnership at John Lewis, tells CNBC that there are still opportunities on the high street for businesses who are prepared to take risks.
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Todd Hagerman, financial services analyst and managing director at Sterne Agee, tells CNBC that the U.S. bank stress tests will hold no surprises and should serve to reinforce investor confidence.
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European shares ended slightly lower on Thursday, held back by a post-results slump for British insurer Aviva, and some said they expected the pullback to continue in the short term.
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Kevin Gardiner, head of investment strategy at Barclays, tells CNBC that from a narrow investor viewpoint, European stock markets have the edge over most other asset classes.
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Chris Scicluna, head of economic research at Daiwa Capital Markets, tells CNBC that it's almost a given that Japan's new central bank governor will introduce more easing through open ended asset purchases.
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John Authers, senior investment columnist at the Financial Times, tells CNBC that the ECB is divided when deciding which policy avenue to follow.
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Michael Mewes, portfolio manager at JPMorgan Asset Management, tells CNBC that the market reaction to the ECB press conference was completely out of context, with a "non-event" Draghi speech.
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Three former Greek ministers were charged for failing to declare the source of their income, amid anger at politicians widely seen as corrupt.
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Email: EuropeanClosingBell@cnbc.com
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Showtimes
Europe
Monday - Friday 17:00 - 18:00 CET
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Bojesen anchors "European Closing Bell." In addition, she reports for CNBC U.S., CNBC Asia, NBC, and MSNBC.