The euro is likely to continue strengthening against the dollar, but the pound may perform better against the euro, Nicole Elliott from Mizuho Corporate Bank told CNBC Tuesday.

Shares of Sodexo, the world's second largest caterer, fell Tuesday after the company warned 2010 will be difficult and clients are delaying signing new contracts. Michel Landel, CEO of Sodexo, spoke to CNBC about the outlook.

Stocks are unlikely to rally much between now and Christmas because investors want to lock in profits and reduce risk, Alpesh Patel from Praefinium Group told CNBC Tuesday.

Max Knudsen from PIA - First.com takes a technical look at the euro versus the dollar, the dollar versus the yen and sterling versus the yen.

CNBC's Steve Sedgwick spoke to Professor Andrzej Slawinski from the Polish Central Bank about the economic outlook for the country.

Joel Stainton from SEB Future Sales takes a technical look at US unemployment, the S&P 500 and 10-year bunds.

Investors have come to the conclusion that interest rates are going nowhere for an extended period, Russell Jones from RBC told CNBC after weak jobs data Friday. Stephan Breban from Hargreaves Lansdown joined the discussion.

European shares trimmed losses to trade higher Thursday as European central bank announcements caused the euro to rise. Phil Roberts from Barclays Capital looks at the charts for gold, euro-dollar and dollar-Brazilian real to find out where they are heading.

Shares in Capgemini sank Thursday after the French company posted a worse-than-expected fall in third-quarter sales and lowered its full-year sales goal. But CEO Paul Hermelin emphasized to CNBC that he was seeing signs of stabilization in key markets, such as the US.

The European Central Bank kept rates on hold Thursday. But in a press conference ECB President Trichet was upbeat on the economy, hinting that it's unlikely to conduct further 12-month liquidity tenders beyond the end of this year. Rolf Schneider from Allianz discusses Trichet's comments.

The Bank of England and European Central Bank both kept interest rates unchanged Thursday. But the UK central bank said it would pump another £25 billion into the economy, while the ECB hinted at an exit strategy. Rakesh Shah from Ten Point Trading discusses the central banks' decisions.

Iryna Ivaschenko from the International Monetary Fund spoke to CNBC's Steve Sedgwick Wednesday and considered whether the worst is over for the Hungarian economy.

Geoff Wilkinson from Mint Equities takes a technical look at gold, oil and the S&P 500.

Dutch publisher Wolters Kluwer reaffirmed its 2009 guidance Wednesday and said it is planning even more cost cuts as it battles the global downturn. CEO Nancy McKinstry spoke to CNBC about the outlook.

The Bank of England is likely to increase its quantitative easing program Thursday, but not by as much as originally thought, Maurice Pomery from Strategic Alpha Limited told CNBC.

The Australian Central Bank hiked rates for the second straight month Tuesday, which sent the Australian dollar lower against the US dollar. Nicole Elliott from Mizuho Corporate Bank takes a technical look at the Aussie dollar.

Retail giant Metro AG said it expects trading in the fourth quarter to be as tough as the previous quarter. Eckhard Cordes, CEO of Metro AG, spoke to CNBC about the outlook.

"There's a clear bit of protection in here for Lloyds," Lothar Mentel from Octopus Investments told CNBC after the UK Chancellor Alistair Darling confirmed Tuesday the UK bank, along with rival RBS, would have to sell assets.

Sandy Jadeja from ODL Securities takes a technical look at the FTSE-100, the Dow Jones Industrial Average and gold.

Shares of Royal Bank of Scotland and Lloyds sank Monday as the two UK banks faced major restructuring due to government pressure. Henk Potts from Barclays Wealth has analysis.