Big breaking news tonight from Davos: Donald Trump has announced that he and Nato chief Mark Rutte have agreed the framework of a “future deal” over Greenland.

It’s not clear what the details are – Trump says the proposed solution would be a great one for the US, and all NATO Nations

And significantly, Trump says he won’t impose the 10% tariffs threatened on eight European countries including the UK.

Here’s the post, from Trump’s Truth Social site:

Based upon a very productive meeting that I have had with the Secretary General of NATO, Mark Rutte, we have formed the framework of a future deal with respect to Greenland and, in fact, the entire Arctic Region. This solution, if consummated, will be a great one for the United States of America, and all NATO Nations. Based upon this understanding, I will not be imposing the Tariffs that were scheduled to go into effect on February 1st. Additional discussions are being held concerning The Golden Dome as it pertains to Greenland. Further information will be made available as discussions progress. Vice President JD Vance, Secretary of State Marco Rubio, Special Envoy Steve Witkoff, and various others, as needed, will be responsible for the negotiations — They will report directly to me. Thank you for your attention to this matter!

DONALD J. TRUMP
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

Our US Politics Live blog is tracking all the developments, with Shrai Popat, here:

Denmark’s foreign minister has said Donald Trump’s statement that he would not use force to take Greenland was positive, even though the US president hasn’t dropped his ambitions to acquire the island

Lars Lokke Rasmussen told reporters (Bloomberg reports):

“What is clear after this speech is that the president’s ambition [to own Greenland] remains intact.

“It is, in isolation, positive that it is being said that military force will not be used, but that does not make the problem go away. The challenge is still there.”

Tonight, join Jonathan Freedland, Tania Branigan, Anand Menon and Nick Lowles as they reflect on the first year of Donald Trump’s second presidency – and to ask if Britain could be set on the same path.

Book tickets here or at guardian.live

Donald Trump’s pledge today not to use force to take control of Greenland is going down well in the financial markets.

The Dow Jones industrial average share index is up almost 1% so far today at 48,944 points, clawing back most of Tuesday’s losses when geopolitical fears rocked the markets.

The broader S&P 500 index is up just over 1%.

Kathleen Brooks, research director at brokerage XTB, reports that the ‘sell America trade’ has become the ‘buy America trade’.

Here’s why:

The President’s speech at Davos was the most anticipated event of the week. It was delivered in his traditional style: very long, full of anecdotes, and wide ranging in terms of scope.

However, there were two key takeaways for markets. Firstly, Trump will not take Greenland by force and 2, Trump wants the economy to run hot to send US stocks flying north.

Nigel Farage has suggested the world would be a “better, more secure place” if America took over Greenland, PA Media report.

The Reform leader is here in Davos, and discussed Trump’s speech at an event at USA House (the American delegation’s base here, in a Davos church).

But Farage also acknowledged that the move would not be consistent with national sovereignty, or his belief in national self-determination.

He says:

“I have no doubt that the world would be a better, more secure place if a strong America was in Greenland, because of the geopolitics of the High North, because of the retreating ice caps and because of the continued expansionism of Russian icebreakers, of Chinese investment.

“So yes, would America owning Greenland be better for the world in terms of safety and stronger for Nato? It would.

“However, if you believe in Brexit, and if you believe in celebrating America’s 250th birthday, if you believe in the nation states and not globalist structures, you believe in sovereignty.

“And if you believe in sovereignty, you believe in the principle of national self-determination.”

WEF attendees are mulling over Trump’s speech.

My colleague Heather Stewart has just been chatting to the economic historian Adam Tooze, who’s been watching Trump’s speech here in Davos.

He compared the attitude of US Trump supporters he’s met here to that of a “serial abuser,” saying one top US executive had told him, “this is how it’s going to be: we’re going to beat up on you [Europe]; it’s going to hurt - then we’re going to beat up on you some more. You’re going to squeal. And then we’re going to do some kind of a deal on our terms.”

He added,

“They’re just simply saying, ‘you have to accept this is how we are now. This is what it’s like’.”

Asked about how other governments should respond, Tooze said:

“I think we ought to be thinking quite hard about whatever the international equivalent of getting up and leaving is. We need to strengthen ourselves, and have coalitions of friendly people.”

Gavin Newsom, the governor of California, described Trump’s speech as the “one of the most insignificant hours I’ve spent in years - and I think the world spent”.

My colleague John Collingridge reports that Newsom gave Trump’s special address a withering review here in Davos, saying:

“It was significant in its insignificance. He said what we all knew- that he’s not going to invade Greenland.”

Newsom, one of the leading contenders among Democratic candidates for president in 2028, said it was “boring, and at times boorish”.

“Fire and fury amounting to quite literally absolutely nothing”.

Newsom said Europe “should be worried if they don’t respond firmly, with conviction to stand tall and what more evidence do you need of that than today?”

He said the response of European leaders including France’s Emmanuel Macron appeared to have tempered Trump.

“What happened yesterday he responded to, and multiple things happened yesterday - it was not just Macron and the EU president’s speech, and Carney’s speech, but the markets reacted.”

In his Wednesday remarks at Davos, Trump once again showcased his bitter dislike of wind energy.

He said:

“One thing I’ve noticed is that the more windmills a country has, the more money that country loses, and the worse that country is doing.”

The US president claimed that “China makes almost all of the windmills, and yet I haven’t been able to find any wind farms in China.”

“China’s very smart: They make them, they sell them for a fortune,” he said. “They sell them to the stupid people that buy them, but they don’t use them themselves.”

The “couple of big wind farms” that China does have are not in use, Trump claimed.

“They just put them up to show people what they could look like, but they don’t spin, they don’t do anything,” he said, adding that for energy, “mostly China goes with the coal, they go with oil and gas, they’re starting to look at nuclear a little bit, and they’re doing just fine.”

He went on to say China is “shocked that people continue to buy those damn things.”

“They killed the birds, they ruined your landscapes,” he said. “Other than that, I think they’re fabulous, by the way. Stupid people buy them.”

China has more wind capacity than any other country in the world and has twice as much capacity under construction than the rest of the world combined.

China’s wind generation in 2024 equaled 40 percent of global wind generation, according to a 2025 report from think tank Ember Energy. It is also building 180 gigawatts of large solar projects and 159 gigawatts of large wind projects, which together amount to nearly two-thirds of the capacity coming online worldwide, an analysis from Global Energy Monitor says.

Throughout his speech today, Donald Trump has repeated a baseless claim that the US returned Greenland to Denmark after the second world war.

“We already had it as a trustee, but respectfully returned it back to Denmark not long ago,” the president said.

It’s a common refrain from the president, but it’s worth noting that the United States has never owned the autonomous territory.

It’s been a part of the Kingdom of Denmark for centuries, a fact that is established under international law, and recognised by the US.

While the US did set up military bases in Greenland (via a wartime security agreement with Denmark) during the second world war, it didn’t confer any actual ownership.

In 1946, then-president Harry Truman secretly pitched to buy Greenland, but it was ultimately rejected by the Danish.

Trump says that if there’s ever a nuclear war, “those missiles will be flying right over the centre of that piece of ice” (that’s Greenland) and he says he needs it to build “the greatest Golden Dome ever built.”

He also adds that the installation would also protect Canada, saying “Canada gets a lot of freebies from us,” saying it’s prime minister Mark Carney should be “grateful”.

There is also a random shout out to Israel’s prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu telling him not to claim credit for the Golden Dome technology, as it’s American.

Trump then gets the verbal thumbscrews out on the global elite, as he lobbies them to let him acquire Greenland.

Capturing the ‘art of the deal’, Trump tells the World Economic Forum:

You can say yes and we will be very appreciative, or you can say no and we will remember.

We’re back on Greenland now – Trump says the island can play “a vital role in world peace and world protection”.

He insists it is “a very small ask”, compared to what the US has given Nato for many decades.

And he questions the commitment of fellow Nato members to the alliance, saying:

We’re there for Nato 100%, I’m not sure if they’d be there for us.

[except they were after 9/11, Donald].

On to Nato, Trump says: “We give so much, and we get so little in return.”

Trump says the US only gets “death, disruption, and massive amounts of cash [given] to people who don’t appreciate what we do” – and he’s taking about both Nato and Europe generally.

Trump then points out Nato chief Mark Rutte in the audience – who this morning was complimentary about Trump’s pressure to raise military spending among Nato members.

Trump appears to state that he won’t use force to obtain Greenland.

We won’t get anything unless I use excessive strength and force, when we would be unstoppable.

I won’t use force.

Trump then claims that the US has got “nothing out of Nato”, apart from protecting Europe from Russia.

[This is, frankly, offensive. Nato’s collective defence pledge, Article 5, has only been activated once, after 9/11].

And Trump then repeats his desire to acquire Greenland.

Here we go: Trump then tells Davos that the US are seeking “immediate negotiations” to discuss the acquisition of Greenland.

[Reminder, Denmark has said the semi-autonomous island is not for sale].

Trump says the US “takes great care” about the people Europe, mentioning his Scottish and German heritage within family, and says “we believe deeply in bonds we share with Europe as a civilisation.”

But, BUT, he says:

“That’s why issues like energy, trade, immigration and economic growth must be central concerns to anyone who wants to see a strong and united west, because Europe and those countries have to do their thing.

They have to get out of the culture that they’ve created over the last ten years.

It’s horrible what they’re doing to themselves. They’re destroying themselves. … We want strong allies, not seriously weakened ones.”

On to the Greenland crisis – Trump says he wondered about dropping this from his speech (but it’s the issue everyone cares about).

He starts with a relatively conciliatory tone, saying:

I have tremendous respect for the people of Greenland and the people of Denmark.

But every Nato member has an obligation to defend their own territory.

No one can secure Greenland apart from the US, he insists.

He says the world saw this in the second world war, when “Denmark fell to Germany after six hours of fighting”.

We were then compelled to send our own forces to hold the Greenland territory, at great cost and expense, Trump says, setting up military bases on this “big beautiful piece of ice”.

And lurching into language popularised by England’s football fans, Trump tells the WEF that America won the second world war.

Without us, you’d be speaking German and Japanese perhaps, he declares.

After the war, we gave Greenland back to Denmark. How stupid were we to do that? How ungrateful are they now, Trump muses.

We didn’t have to wait long for a first swipe at Europe.

Trump says he wants to share his recipe for the US success for others to follow, as he says “certain places in Europe are not even recognisable.”

“We can argue about it, but there’s no argument. Friends come back from different places – I don’t want to insult anybody – and say, I don’t recognise it. And that’s not in a positive way, that’s in a very negative way.

And I love Europe and I want to see Europe go good, but it’s not heading in the right direction.”

Donald Trump starts his speech by saying it’s a pleasure to be back in Davos (he was last here in 2020).

He jokes that it’s nice to be back with “So many friends, a few enemies,” winning a laugh from his audience.

Trump declares that “inflation has been defeated” and America’s previous “open and dangerous border” has been closed.

[inflation was last clocked at 2.7% per year, over the Federal Reserve’s 2% target].

He brags that he’s delivering the most remarkable transformation in US history, and promises growth that no country has seen before.

Core inflation is just 1.6%, he adds, while Q4 2025 growth is predicted 5.4% – far higher than anyone apart from Trump himself predicted.

Trump kicks off his speech, and quickly promises US “growth like no country has ever seen before”.

“People are doing very well, they’re very happy with me,” he tells the audience.

Here’s a view of the scene inside the congress centre:

Donald Trump has now landed at Davos, having been whisked up to the alpine ski resort in his helicopter, Marine One.

He’s now being rushed to the World Economic Forum’s congress centre, right in the centre of Davos, in the Beast (his highly secure car).

Jamie Dimon then tells WEF that the world needs “a stronger Nato”.

The head of JP Morgan tells WEF that Europe should also strengthen its economy, by implementing the recommendations of the recent Draghi report into competitiveness.

That would be good for Europe and very good for America, Dimon suggests.

Asked whether Donald Trump is making the world safer, or not, Dimon suggests that “it’s not a binary thing”.

He argues that it’s OK to point out Europe’s weaknesses, but concedes that he’d be more polite about it.

On artificial intelligence, Jamie Dimon says take-up will be “parabolic”, saving AI is a ‘massive’ technology.

And he warns that this change may come too fast for society.

If that happens, Dimon suggests, business, society and government need to step in.

Q: what should goverments do?

Dimon suggests that government, at a local level, should step in and stop a company laying off huge numbers of staff to replace them with AI (such as a trucking firm, for example), by providing incentives to retrain staff.

He insists:

“We’re not going to kill all our employees tomorrow with AI”

Trump’s late arrival has had a knock-on impact on the president’s plans for meetings here in Davos.

A planned bilateral meeting today between the US president and German chancellor Friedrich Merz at the World Economic Forum Wednesday has been cancelled due to the US delegation’s late arrival, a German source told Reuters.

Donald Trump has landed in Switzerland, finally, after his journey was disrupted by technical problems on Air Force One

A aeroplane with “United States of America” plastered down the fuselage has touched down at Zurich airport in the last few minutes.

Associated Press report that Trump landed nearly two hours after he was originally scheduled to arrive.

US commerce secretary Howard Lutnick was reportedly heckled at a World Economic Forum dinner in Davos hosted by BlackRock’s Larry Fink.

The Financial Times have the details, saying:

The gathering on Tuesday night descended into uproar after combative remarks from Lutnick, the people said, with widespread jeering, some guests walking out and appeals for calm from Fink, head of the world’s largest asset manager and interim co-chair of WEF.

Speaking to reporters in Davos, UK chancellor Rachel Reeves said the existing US trade deal stands, and she had been in regular touch on WhatsApp with US Treasury secretary Scott Bessent, who this morning suggested there were “glitches” in the trade deal.

“There is no reason why the trade deal that was done last year can’t continue to stand,” she said. Reeves said both she and business secretary Peter Kyle had met the US Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick in Davos.

Asked how she would advise exporters wondering what tariffs they may face next month, she said:

“British businesses know that the UK Government has their back. Last year, we secured the first and the best trade deal with the US. But the US is not our only trading partner, and because of our work last year, we secured with India the best trade deal with any country in the world. We also did a trade deal with the Republic of Korea, and we are improving trade relations with Canada, and crucially, with our nearest neighbors and trading partners in the EU so we’re providing new opportunities for British businesses?”

On domestic matters, Reeves appeared to suggest that a support package for pubs to help them cope with the business rates rises announced at the budget would not cover the wider hospitality sector.

“I do recognise the particular challenge that pubs face at the moment, and so have been working with the sector over the last few weeks to make sure that the right support is in place. And we’ll be announcing something in the next few days: we’ve just been using this time to get the package right. Challenged on whether that meant other businesses would not be included, she added, “I think the situation the pub face is different from other parts of the hospitality sector.”

Reeves also had a dig at Nigel Farage, who is out here in Davos courting attention. “What is his economic plan?” she asked.

He said that Liz Truss’s budget was the best budget he’d ever seen, and we saw the damage that that did.

She added:

It’s very easy to put out a tweet, put something out on Tiktok. It is harder to actually get concrete results to British businesses and British workers.

I just caught up with California governor Gavin Newsom here in Davos, and asked him about Scott Bessent’s claim this morning that Newson was smug, self-absorbed and economically illiterate.

Newsom replies:

I’m in his head.

Newsom also predicted that the most interesting elements of Donald Trump’s speech will be the parts which aren’t on the teleprompter – they will be shaped by what he sees on Fox News on the flight over, he predicts.

Newsom suggests that the only force that could change Trump’s approach is the markets.

And he denies that he’s come to the World Economic Forum to play the role of “resistance leader”, insisting:

No, I’m here to express a different point of view.

He also describes Trump as a “historically unpopular president”, with policies are undeniable unpopular with many Americans.

And Newsom – a plausible candidate to be the Democratic candidate in 2028 – singles out Mark Carney, Ursula von der Leyen and Emmanuel Macron for praise, telling reporters:

I was very pleased to hear prime minister Carney’s remarks yesterday, the EU president’s remarks were powerful, and Macron’s.

European leaders are in danger of losing focus on the war in Ukraine as Donald Trump’s demand to annex Greenland distracts them, the secretary general of Nato warns.

Mark Rutte says the “main issue is not Greenland - the main issue is Ukraine”.

“I’m a little bit worried that we might drop the ball focusing on these other issues,” he tells a panel at the World Economic Forum discussing on European defence.

“This focus on Ukraine should be our number one priority. It should be Ukraine first because it is crucial for our European and US security.”

Rutte also says he has no doubt that the US would come to Europe’s protection if needed. We need each other for our mutual protection, he adds.

Rutte also credits Trump with pushing European NATO members to increase their military spending, saying it wouldn’t have happened otherwise.

Rutte says:

“If we Europeans here in Nato are thinking that because of the €90bn [loan] the commission has been able to bring together or because the peace process is moving in the right direction, we can forget about the defence of Ukraine, don’t.

“They need our support now, tomorrow and the day after.

“I need European allies to keep focused on this issue. “

I’m at a panel on “Preventing Jobless Growth,” where Liz Shuler, president of the AFL-CIO coalition of unions, which represents 15m workers, has just fired a strongly-worded warning shot about the risks of mass layoffs as a result of AI adoption - a big topic here in Davos this year.

“The economy...isn’t working for working people now. We have inequality at its highest level. People are working harder and harder for less. They’re working two and three jobs just to keep up in the US workers,” she said.

“Now, put AI on top of that - the insecurity that we’re all experiencing - the fact that people are waking up and some new technology is landing on them in their jobs, without training, without them having a say: of course they’re going to be anxious.”

She added:

“I think we really need to stop, and say: ‘who are we doing this for? What are the results we want, and how we get there?’ Well, we get there by including workers in the process...If we can all agree that this is to make our jobs better and safer, easier, more productive, then we’re all in. But if you’re looking to just deskill, dehumanise, replace workers, you know, put people out on the street with no path forward - then absolutely you’re going to have a revolution.”

Anxiety over Donald Trump’s drive to take control of Greenland, and a sell-off in Japan’s bond market, have helped to drive gold to a new record high today.

Spot gold hit a fresh record of $4,878 an ounce today, as demand for safe-haven assets grew ahead of the US president’s speech to Davos later today.

“An exotic blend of rising geopolitical tensions between the US and the EU — over Donald Trump’s willingness to buy Greenland — and a major selloff in Japanese government bonds, in the context of Japanese PM Sanae Takaichi confirming a snap election on February 8 in hopes of consolidating power and injecting more public money into the Japanese economy, rattled global financial markets yesterday,” explained Ipek Ozkardeskaya, senior analyst at Swissquote.

The Treasury claims Rachel Reeves has secured £1.5bn of investment into the UK through conversations with corporate leaders here in Davos.

They highlight two deals - a £1bn “social investment” fund from pension fund M&G, to be invested across the country, and confirmation of a £500m investment in R&D from biopharmaceutical firm UCB, in Windlesham, Surrey.

Despite the chaos unleashed by Donald Trump’s threat of tariffs on the UK and seven other European countries, as he bids to annexe Greenland, Reeves has been keen to present the UK in Davos as a stable place to invest.

The chancellor said:

“I came to Davos to champion Britain as one of the best places in the world to invest, grow a business, and deploy capital – and that plan is working.”

Trump is likely to be three hours late, Scott Bessent suggest, following the problem with Air Force One.

The Treasury secretary adds that he hasn’t seen the updated schedule yet, following the president’s move to a replacement plane.

Trump was due to give his special address at 2.30pm Davos time, or 1.30pm UK – that hasn’t yet changed on the programme…

Q: President Macron’s office have said they want a NATO exercise in Greenland, what’s your take?

Bessent takes aim at the French president, shooting back:

If this is all President Macron has to do when the French budget is in shambles, I would suggest he focuses on other things for the French people.

Scott Bessent then says the US are asking its allies to understand that “Greenland needs to be a part of the United States”.

He reminds reporters in Davos that the US bought the US Virgin Islands from Denmark in World War One, adding:

I will remind everyone that Denmark remained neutral during World War One.

They actually sold quite a bit [of land] to the Germans.

[I’m not sure what transation Bessent is referring to with his second point…I think Denmark actually gained Northern Schleswig from Germany in 1920, after WW1]

Q: Is the US worried that institutional investors in Europe might pull out of the US Treasury market, such as pension funds in Denmark?

Bessent brushes this aside, saying

The size of Denmark’s investment in US Treasury bonds, like Denmark itself, is irrelevant.

He continues:

It is less than $100 million.

They’ve been selling Treasuries for years. I’m not concerned at all.

Q: Are you going to start a trade war with Europe, and is it worth risking the US economy for Greenland?

Scott Bessent says he’s “not sure” what message the eight European countries who chose to send troops to Greenland were sending.

President Trump has made it clear that the US will not outsource its national security, he adds.

And he accuses “our partner, the UK”, of “letting us down with the base on Diego Garcia” by turning it over to Mauritius.

Bessent says everyone should “take a deep breath”, sit down and wait for Trump to get to Davos, and listen to his argument.

I think they’re going to be persuaded.

US Treasury secretary Scott Bessent is holding a press briefing here in Davos, at the US House (in a church just outside the WEF congress centre).

Bessent begins by welcome us to “day one, year two” of the Trump administration, before outlining how the US government is pushing through a rebalancing of international trade – which he says was “long overdue”.

Bessent outlines how the US international trade deficit is narrowing at “an unprecedented pace”, with October’s trade data showing the trade deficit fell to its lowest level since 2009.

He’s arguing that the world is safer and more prosperous when America is strong.

And he coins the term “grow baby, grow”, outlining how growth is the only path out of the amount of debt built up in the global economy, adding:

We can only grow together by expanding trade.

Back in the UK, inflation has risen for the first time since last July.

The consumer prices index has risen to 3.4% in December, new data shows, up from 3.2% in November, showing an acceleration in annual inflation.

Price rose by 0.4% in December alone, the Office for National Statistics reports.

Alcohol and tobacco, and transport made the largest upward contributions to the monthly change in inflation.

President Trump is in the air again and headed to Davos, CNN reports.

A new aircraft began rolling down the tarmac at 12:02 am, according to the White House press pool.

They add:

The crew on the plane was hustling to make the transition, quickly moving boxes of fruit, wrapped sandwiches and beverages in and out. Others, outside on the ground, were seen pulling about a dozen suitcases off the plane and placing them onto a truck.

The US president’s trip to Davos got off to a bad start.

Donald Trump’s plane, Air Force One, was forced to abort its flight to Switzerland on Tuesday and turn back after what officials described as a “minor electrical issue”.

Karoline Leavitt, the White House press secretary, said the decision to return to Washington DC had been taken shortly after departure “out of an abundance of caution”, once the crew detected the fault.

A White House pool reporter travelling with the president said the lights in the press cabin of Air Force One flickered off briefly after the aircraft became airborne, though no further explanation was provided at the time.

On landing, Trump was expected to transfer to a second plane and continue his trip to the World Economic Forum in Davos.

Good morning from Davos, where Donald Trump is heading for a showdown with fellow world leaders over his designs on Greenland.

The US president has top billing at the World Economic Forum today, scheduled to give a special address in the early afternoon (2.30pm Davos time, 1.30pm GMT or 8.30am EST).

Up until last weekend, Trump was expected to use this speech to outline his affordability agenda, including new policies to lower housing costs.

But the speech is now expected to have a much more international flavour, following Trump’s threat to impose tariffs on European countries who oppose him buying, or even seizing, Greenland.

Last night, Trump claimed again that the US needs Greenland for national security purposes. When asked how far he is willing to go to acquire Greenland, he simply replied “You’ll find out.”

Yesterday, European leaders were bracing for the arrival of the US president today.

France’s Emmanuel Macron warned that the world is facing “a shift toward autocracy against democracy … a shift towards a world without rules where international law is trampled underfoot, where the only law seems to be the strongest and imperial ambitions are resurfacing”.

Canada’s Mark Carney was even blunter, saying the “old order is not coming back” and that the world is “in the midst of a rupture, not a transition”, as great powers flex their muscles.

California’s Democratic governor, Gavin Newsom, summed things up best:

“There’s no diplomacy with Donald Trump: he’s a T rex. You mate with him or he devours you.”

We’ll also hear from Trump ally, Argentina’s Javier Milei today, as well as Egypt’s president Abdel Fattah El-Sisi, and Mohammad Mustafa, Prime Minister of the Palestinian National Authority, plus other big names from business and technology.

The agenda

• 8am Davos / 7am GMT: Scott Bessent to hold press conference on trade matters

• 9am Davos /8am GMT: Session: Can Russia Sustain a Wartime Economy?

• 9.30am Davos / 8.30am GMT: Special Address by Abdel Fattah El-Sisi, President of Egypt

• 10.15am Davos / 9.15am GMT: Session: Can Europe Defend Itself?

• 11.30am Davos / 10.30am GMT: Conversation with Jensen Huang, President and CEO of NVIDIA

• 1pm Davos / noon GMT: Conversation with Jamie Dimon, Chairman and CEO of JPMorgan Chase

• 1.30pm Davos / 12.30pm GMT: Conversation with Mohammad Mustafa, Prime Minister of the Palestinian National Authority

• 2.30pm Davos / 1.30pm GMT: Special Address by Donald J. Trump, President of the United States of America

• 3.45pm Davos / 2.45pm GMT: Special Address by Javier Milei, President of Argentina