Background
Curry was born and raised in Strabane, County Tyrone, Northern Ireland.
journalist television presenter Businessperson
Curry was born and raised in Strabane, County Tyrone, Northern Ireland.
He attended the Catholic Convent Grammar School on Curlyhill Road, which in 2003 became Holy Cross College. Curry studied chemistry at Imperial College, London.
Early career
There he reported for IC Radio and ICNN (Imperial College News Network), as well as the weekly paper Felix. Curry has worked for and broadcast on American Broadcasting Company News and LBC, but has spent most of his career with the British Broadcasting Corporation. British Broadcasting Corporation
Curry started working for the British Broadcasting Corporation in 1994. He worked on the British Broadcasting Corporation News Channel from the channel"s inception in 1997.
He has also worked for British Broadcasting Corporation World News, Radio 5 Live, and Radio 4.
Curry is best known for his reporting of the happenings in the London Stock Exchange and other British economic news, particularly during the Breakfast programme on British Broadcasting Corporation One and British Broadcasting Corporation News Channel. On 23 May 2005, Curry did not participate in a staff strike against announced pay cuts.
On 6 October 2008, Curry began a new role as presenter of British Broadcasting Corporation Two"s Working Lunch, alongside Naga Munchetty, replacing the previous team headed by Adrian Chiles and Adam Shaw. After the programme ended in July 2010 Curry was a regular host of Your Money on the British Broadcasting Corporation News Channel on Saturday mornings until August 2014.
Curry introduced the business and finance reports on Radio 5 Live"s Drive programme, and has also presented the programme on occasions.
From 5 September 2010, Curry presented On the Money, a Sunday evening business programme on Radio 5 Live, and later hosting the business debate programme Show Maine The Money on the News Channel, also on Sunday evening at 21.30. At the end of summer 2014, Curry, who has been freelance for many years, decided to stop making long term programmes for the British Broadcasting Corporation. He now concentrates on print journalism, public speaking and acting as a business conference chairman Visiting his home town in July 2009.