The global elite in Davos woke up Tuesday breathing a sigh of relief after President Donald Trump concluded his first day in office only talking about trade wars rather than starting any.
China takes centre stage at Davos. Vice-premier Ding Xuexiang warns against green trade barriers and addresses concern over an imminent tariff war as US president Donald Trump kicked off his second term.
Vice-premier expected to address concerns about Chinese economy and share foreign policy priorities at World Economic Forum in Switzerland.
DAVOS, Switzerland – Chinese Vice-Premier Ding Xuexiang met global finance and business leaders, including Blackstone chief executive Steve Schwarzman, Bridgewater Associates founder Ray Dalio and JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon, during a private lunch in Davos on Jan 21.
The global elite in Davos woke up Tuesday breathing a sigh of relief after President Donald Trump concluded his first day in office only talking about trade wars rather than starting any.
Davos Switzerland - EU chief Ursula von der Leyen declared Tuesday that Europe was ready to negotiate with the United States and seek to improve ties w
Good morning from Davos! We’re Bloomberg editors Chris Reiter, Iain Rogers and Jessica Loudis. Together with our colleagues on the ground, we’ll bring you live coverage of this year’s World Economic Forum.
The Chancellor is expected to meet the heads of major international banks during her two-day visit to the Swiss town on Wednesday and Thursday in an effort to tout the UK as an investment opportunity
International Monetary Fund Deputy Managing Director Min Zhu, a former People's Bank of China deputy governor, said he wasn't surprised that Trump refrained from imposing tariffs on China
The European Commission chief did not explicitly mention the new US president or his trade policies, but underscored the number of American jobs tied to European trade.
Chinese Vice Premier Ding Xuexiang engaged with top global finance leaders including Steve Schwarzman and Ray Dalio at a private WEF luncheon in Davos. Discussions focused on China's economic strategies amid U.
Rachel Reeves will bid for more investment in Britain as she travels to the World Economic Forum’s annual meeting in Davos this week. The Chancellor is expected to meet the heads of major international banks during her two-day visit to the Swiss town on Wednesday and Thursday in an effort to tout the UK as an investment opportunity.