description Closing Bell Overview
Closing Bell is a CNBC business-news program built around the end of the regular United States stock-market session. It follows market movements, corporate and economic developments, and the day's major financial stories, using live prices, interviews, and analysis from CNBC correspondents and guests. The title refers to the closing bell that marks the end of the trading day, and the program originated in 2002 as part of CNBC's weekday schedule.
help Closing Bell FAQ
What time of the market day does CNBC's Closing Bell cover?
Closing Bell is built around the end of the regular United States stock-market session, whose main trading day ends at 4:00 p.m. Eastern Time. The program uses that moment to review price moves, business news, and major market stories.
What topics are discussed on Closing Bell?
Coverage includes stocks, corporate results, economic developments, commodities, and other financial-market news. CNBC combines live market information with interviews and analysis from journalists and guests.
Is Closing Bell a CNBC business-news program or a trading platform?
It is a CNBC television news program, not a brokerage or trading platform. Viewers can use its reporting to understand the market day, but placing trades requires a separate regulated broker.
Does Closing Bell cover individual companies?
Yes, the program often discusses companies whose shares or news are moving the market. The exact companies change with the day's earnings, announcements, economic data, and market volatility.
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