Coordinates | 41°52′55″N87°37′40″N |
---|---|
name | CNBC Europe |
logofile | CNBC.svg |
logosize | 180px |
launch | March 1996 |
share | 2.8 million (estimated weekly reach) |
share as of | February 2007 |
share source | EMS. |
picture format | 4:3 (576i, SDTV) |
owner | NBC Universal |
slogan | "First in Business Worldwide"(Since 16 October 2006) |
broadcast area | Pan-European |
headquarters | London, United Kingdom |
web | europetv.cnbc.com |
sat serv 1 | Sky |
sat chan 1 | Channel 505 |
sat serv 2 | SKY Italia |
sat chan 2 | Channel 518 |
sat serv 3 | Astra 19.2°E |
sat chan 3 | 11.597 V 22000 (DVB) |
sat serv 4 | Cyfra+ |
sat chan 4 | Channel 105 |
sat serv 5 | Hispasat |
sat chan 5 | 12.092 V (DVB) |
sat serv 6 | TV Vlaanderen Digitaal| |
sat chan 6 | Channel 62| |
sat serv 7 | MEO |
sat chan 7 | Channel 210 |
sat serv 8 | ZON TVCabo |
sat chan 8 | Channel 210 |
sat serv 9 | Orbit Showtime |
sat serv 10 | Eurobird 1 |
sat chan 10 | 11261 H 2325/6 E - FTA |
sat serv 11 | Freesat(UK) |
sat chan 11 | Channel 210 |
cable serv 1 | Virgin Media |
cable chan 1 | Channel 613 |
cable serv 2 | UPC Ireland |
cable chan 2 | Channel 204 |
cable serv 3 | UPC Romania |
cable chan 3 | Channel 146 (digital) |
cable serv 4 | KDG |
cable chan 4 | Channel 840 |
cable serv 5 | Ziggo (Netherlands) |
cable chan 5 | Channel 505 |
cable serv 6 | ZON TVCabo |
cable chan 6 | Channel 210 |
cable serv 7 | Naxoo (Switzerland) |
cable chan 7 | Channel 63 |
cable serv 8 | Cablecom (Switzerland) |
cable chan 8 | Channel 151 (digital CH-D) |
adsl serv 1 | TalkTalk TV |
adsl chan 1 | Channel 510 |
adsl serv 2 | Tiscali TV (Italy) |
adsl chan 2 | Channel 518 |
adsl serv 3 | MEO (Portugal) |
adsl chan 3 | 210 |
online serv 1 | CNBC Plus (U.S.) |
online chan 1 | US$9.95/month or US$99.95/year }} |
CNBC Europe is a business and financial news television channel, the pan-European sister station of CNBC. The network is owned and operated by NBC Universal and headquartered in London, where it shares the Adrian Smith-designed 10 Fleet Place building with Dow Jones. As the most viewed pan-European financial TV channel according to the 2007 EMS survey, the broadcaster reaches over 100 million households across the continent.
CNBC Europe has leaned generally on the U.S. CNBC on-air graphical look in the past. However in June 2003, it revamped a number of its programmes, taking many of them away from the U.S. formats. CNBC Europe re-launched its on-air image in September 2004, but instead of adapting the U.S. title sequences for programmes, designed all of its title sequences itself from scratch (while still using the U.S. music adopted in September 2003).
In July 2005, NBC Universal announced that it would be acquiring the Dow Jones stake in CNBC Europe, subject to required regulatory clearances. On 30 December 2005, CNBC Europe became a wholly owned subsidiary of NBC Universal. Dow Jones continues to provide content to the channel. On 1 January 2006, in line with this, the channel dropped the "A Service of NBC Universal and Dow Jones" tagline.
On 18 September 2006, CNBC Europe debuted a new graphics package, which is similar to that used by its U.S. counterpart (first seen in the United States on 19 December 2005). Like CNBC Asia (which debuted a new graphics package similar to CNBC U.S. and Europe on 30 October 2006), it elected to keep the previous theme music (CNBC Asia did so until March 2007). In addition, CNBC Europe also elected to keep its September 2004 opening titles for most programmes.
The channel adopted a new schedule on 26 March 2007 which included a new pan-regional programme, Capital Connection. New title sequences were given to Power Lunch Europe and Europe Tonight to coincide with changes to the form and content of those programmes, but unlike CNBC Asia, no other changes were made to the channel's on air look on this date (although Capital Connection uses CNBC Asia's new graphics as it is produced by that channel).
On 7 January 2008, the channel unveiled a revamped studio and new "lower thirds". The lower-third style is distinct to CNBC Europe, but has adopted some elements of the CNBC U.S. style.
On 29 September 2008 the channel dropped "Europe" from its on-screen name, returning to the CNBC brand it had previously used for a spell in the 1990s. This positioned the station in-line with its U.S. and Asian counterparts, which are also referred to simply as CNBC. Some minor on-screen changes were introduced to coincide with the rebrand.
On 1 December 2008, the channel relaunched its flagship programme Squawk Box Europe, with a new look not derived from CNBC US at all. A third line was added to the ticker detailing general news stories, and the (non-business) News Updates, which had been dropped some years previously, returned. .
On 15 December 2008, the channel announced that long running show Power Lunch Europe would be removed on a temporary basis and be replaced, in the United Kingdom and Republic of Ireland only, with a 12-week run of Strictly Money, a new programme focussing specifically on UK issues. This marks the creation of a new UK/Ireland opt-out for CNBC Europe. The new schedule will air from 12 January 2009.
CNBC Europe debuted a new lower thirds, which were completely different from its sister U.S. and Asian channels, on July 27, 2009.
On 22 January 2010, the station ended its encryption on digital satellite television in the UK to increase its viewer footprint to an estimated 11 million households. The channel was subsequently added to Freesat on 23 February 2010.
On 1 March 2010, the station debuted a new graphics package exactly like the new US package which were also released on that same day. The new graphics are supposed to look more modern and transition faster than the prior package.
{| class=wikitable |- ! CET ! WET ! Programme ! Hosts |- |
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During the business day, the CNBC Europe Ticker is displayed during both programmes and commercials, providing information on share prices from the leading European stock exchanges (this means that advertisements on CNBC Europe are formatted differently to those on most television channels, taking up only part of the screen). When programming from CNBC Asia is shown, that network's ticker is usually displayed. A stack (or bug) providing index and commodity prices was displayed in the bottom right hand corner of the screen until December 2005, when it was replaced with a strip across the top of the screen (in line with the other CNBC channels). The ticker was decreased in size at the same time.
While the U.S. markets are open, the CNBC Europe Ticker is modified to carry U.S. share prices. A break filler, consisting of HotBoards (CNBC's custom stock price graphs) is often broadcast during U.S. programming, owing to the increased number of advertising breaks. In addition, during the evening, Europe Update is broadcast during some U.S. ad breaks, during which Guy Johnson presents a short run down of the European closing prices.
Broadcasts of CNBC Asia's live programming had been scaled back in recent years as the channel preferred to broadcast teleshopping and, more recently, poker programming overnight. Consequently, CNBC Asia's full morning line-up (from Asia Squawk Box through to CNBC's Cash Flow) was usually seen only on late Sunday night/early Monday morning in Europe. In 2009, Asian programming was reinstated overnight, with Asia Squawk Box, CNBC Asia's version of The Call and Cash Flow now airing although the first hour of Asia Squawk Box is only shown on Sunday night/early Monday morning.
Since February 2008 weekend programming has featured a nine-hour CNBC Life strand, incorporating sports coverage such as PGA Tour golf, tennis and yachting under the heading of CNBC Sports, and travel programming produced by the Travel Channel. Programming from The Luxury Channel, news and current affairs broadcasts as well as The Tonight Show also feature. The NBC News Sunday-morning interview show Meet the Press and documentary programming from CNBC U.S. are also shown on the channel. Also, CNBC has been airing a series of operas and ballets on Sunday afternoons under the title of CNBC Performance. The 20-part series began in September 2010 and runs until the end of January 2011.
CNBC Europe also airs special programmes dedicated to the world of financial news and politics which appear less frequently, such as Questions for the Future, Squawk Outside the Box and Global Players with Sabine Christiansen.
The channel used to carry and the 24 hour MSNBC news channel overnight and during the afternoon on American public holidays. These broadcasts are now replaced by standard weekend programming and on American public holidays by broadcasts of CNBC U.S. hour-long documentaries. However, MSNBC is still occasionally broadcast during significant events.
On Europe-wide bank holidays which are regular working days in the United States, CNBC Europe broadcasts the entire CNBC U.S. business day schedule with CNBC Asia in charge of producing Worldwide Exchange for such times. The channel also broadcasts the entire CNBC US business day between Christmas and the new year due to CNBC Europe producing less European programming.
On the day each month when the bank lending rates are announced, CNBC Europe broadcasts "Strictly Rates" which airs between 1200 CET and 1400 CET.
The CNBC Europe ticker is seen on CNBC World but not on CNBC Asia and CNBC U.S.
The station also uses reporters from its sister network Class CNBC for coverage of the Italian markets.
The channel also operates a separate feed for the United Kingdom. Before late 2008 this was utilised only occasionally, usually for advertising purposes. The network has since begun to actively market the feed to potential advertisers, and has subsequently announced its first UK-specific programming, Strictly Money, which airs from 11am-12 noon UK time. Viewers in the Republic of Ireland also receive this feed.
The following European channels also fall under the CNBC brand: CNBC-e, the Turkish version of CNBC. This is unique in the CNBC family, in that after business day hours, it broadcasts popular general entertainment programmes and films, plus children's programming from Nickelodeon. Owned and operated under license by Doğuş Holding.
In December 2003, CNBC Europe signed an agreement with German television news channel N24 to provide regular updates from the Frankfurt Stock Exchange. Correspondents Silvia Wadhwa, Patricia Szarvas and Annette Weisbach report throughout the day in German. In June 2008 the channel also began producing thrice-daily video reports in German for the website of Focus magazine.
The network provides mobile phone audio to users in Europe, accessible by dialling a local access number or calling a specific Emsat number. In addition to live audio streaming of the channel, the service also features recorded content such as CEO interviews and technical analysis.
Since 2005, CNBC Europe also produces the monthly magazine CNBC Business (formerly named CNBC European Business) in conjunction with Ink Publishing. The magazine is aimed at senior businesspeople and business travellers.
Category:CNBC Europe Category:CNBC global channels Category:Television channels in the United Kingdom Category:Television channels and stations established in 1996 Category:24-hour television news channels
de:CNBC (Europa) fr:CNBC Europe hi:सी एन बी सी यूरोप id:CNBC Europe it:NBC Universal TV Networks Distribution#CNBC ms:CNBC Europe nl:CNBC Europe no:CNBC Europe pl:CNBC Europe zh:CNBC歐洲台This text is licensed under the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA License. This text was originally published on Wikipedia and was developed by the Wikipedia community.
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