U.S. President Trump is to speak to an international audience for the first time after returning into the White House with a speech and Q&A by video conference to the World Economic Forum’s annual event in Davos on Thursday.

It’s become something of a cliché for delegates at the World Economic Forum’s annual meeting to quiz each other about “the mood in Davos”. The nearly 3,000 political leaders, executives, financiers, and policymakers who descended on the Swiss mountain resort last week offered differing answers to that theme.

A speech by the U.N. chief, economic growth potential in places like China and Russia, the challenges of artificial intelligence and leaders from Spain to Malaysia are set to headline the agenda at the World Economic Forum’s annual event in Davos.

U.S. President Donald Trump will virtually address the meeting of the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland on Thursday at 11:00 a.m. EST. A special address followed by a dialogue with Donald J.

Tuesday saw the World Economic Forum in Davos begin in earnest. Not even a star turn from David Beckham could stop AI dominating conversations.

At the World Economic Forum, President Trump's return to the White House overshadowed traditional talk on climate change, trade and development.

“There’s an enormous amount of complexity that’s been brought into the world.” said Nasdaq’s Chair and CEO Adena Friedman at the World Economic Forum’s panel The Future of Growth. “There’s a huge amount that you can do in smart regulation that allows and actually unleashes growth.” said Friedman.

Federal Reserve officials held interest rates steady after their latest policy meeting, the first to take place during the second Trump administration.

India witnessed a significant leap in investment opportunities and strategic collaborations during the high-profile 55th Annual Meeting of the World Economic Forum in Davos.

With inflation still hovering above the 2% target, policymakers are expected to take a cautious stance, closely monitoring economic trends and the potential impact of the new administration’s policies.

Nearly five years after major companies declared their commitment to diversity, equity and inclusion following the police killing of George Floyd, some are publicly pulling away from those