Donald Trump Warns Davos On Unfair Trade, Says US 'Open For Business'

U.S. President Donald Trump took his "America First" message to the world's elite on Friday, telling a summit of business and political leaders that the United States would "no longer turn a blind eye" to what he described as unfair trade practices.

US President Donald Trump drew boos from the audience at the elite Davos summit Friday when he attacked the press, repeating his frequent charge that media critical of him report "fake" news.

President Donald Trump on Friday offered "America's friendship and partnership" to the world in his debut appearance before the global business elite in Davos, arguing: "America First does not mean America alone."

US President Donald Trump is delivering a keynote address at the close of the week-long World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland. The US President has been meeting business executives and other world leaders during his two-day stay in the Swiss Alps.

After receiving criticism for his "America First" agenda, Donald Trump is in Davos where he delivered the main closing address at the World Economic Forum. Soon after his arrival on Thursday, Mr Trump threatened Palestine with aid cuts and awkwardly insisted that he has "really great relationship" with British Prime Minister Theresa May.

Former RBI Governor Raghuram Rajan spoke to NDTVs Prannoy Roy on the sidelines of the World Economic Forum at Davos, Switzerland. Raghuram Rajan spoke on a number of topics ranging from the Goods and Services Tax (GST) and its effects on the Indian economy to digital payments and much more.

President Donald Trump will take a turn as America's salesman-in-chief Friday, urging investment from the global business elite in Davos, while also warning foreign governments that they must play fair in trade or else.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has asserted that Jerusalem has to be the country's capital under any deal as it has been so for over 3,000 years, even as he expressed readiness for a fresh peace attempt provided Palestine does not "run away" from negotiations.

President Donald Trump's dinner with a European business delegation in Davos on the sidelines of the World Economic Forum meeting was attended by three Indian-origin CEOs.

On the sidelines of the annual World Economic Forum in Davos, former RBI governor Raghuram Rajan spoke to NDTV's Prannoy Roy about the Indian economy, GST and its long term effects, digital payments and more.

Maharashtra Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis does not think that the Shiv Sena will act on its threat to contest the 2019 Lok Sabha elections on its own. In an exclusive interview to NDTV, Chief Minister Fadnavis said the Shiv Sena is "quite wise" and understands that it would be a bigger loser than the BJP if they were to contest the elections separately.

"We are happy to pay more tax, whatever the world agrees to," Pichai said at the World Economic Forum in Davos, noting that the company's current blended global tax rate is 20 percent.

Congress leader P Chidambaram today took a swipe at Narendra Modi for his attempts to woo investors at Davos, saying that on the day the Prime Minister invited world business to India, Ahmedabad was hit by mob violence and moral policing was witnessed in Uttar Pradesh.

Since Donald Trump won the U.S. presidency, business has been booming for Monaco-based businessman Manfredi Lefebvre d'Ovidio.

President Donald Trump flew overnight to the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, where he will push his "America First" agenda and seek more fair, reciprocal trade between the United States and its allies.

The dollar slumped after US treasury secretary Mnuchin told the WEF in Davos on Wednesday that "a weaker dollar is good for us as it relates to trade and opportunities"

David Cameron orchestrated the vote on June 23, 2016, in which the country chose to leave the EU, despite himself backing the campaign to remain in the bloc.

President Donald Trump has China in his crosshairs - and free-traders here holding their breaths - as he prepares to deliver a capstone speech to the World Economic Forum in Davos on Friday. But a Trump-led confrontation with India over trade could also nose its way into the great-powers showdown heating up the conference's otherwise studied cool.

Union minister MJ Akbar today asserted that India is a responsible nuclear state and believes in "no first use" of such weapons, even as he questioned why no action is being taken at the global level against proliferation.

The United States insisted Wednesday it was not turning its back on the world as President Donald Trump prepared to sell his "America First" message to sceptical fellow leaders in Davos.