The World Economic Forum in the small Swiss town is over. Here you will find out what you should pay attention to after meetings, conferences and conferences and what to expect in 2024
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Davos ended with China returning to the forum to thaw its ties with the West in the wake of the COVID pandemic and India strengthening its presence and image as a global economic hub.
The world elite have already left Davos, where the World Economic Forum concluded on Friday, January 19, after intense days of conferences, debates and meetings between world leaders and business people. But it is its participants who can reveal what will really happen in the world during the year.
China is once again thawing its relations with the West
China returned to Davos in full force in an attempt to thaw relations with the international community are attracting investment after years of standstill due to Covid-19 and growing geopolitical tensions. The delegation, led by Chinese Premier Li Qiang, is estimated to be the largest since 2017. In his speech on Tuesday, Li Qiang said that China is open for business and that it is an investment opportunityno risk.
India is increasingly present
India's presence has also been strengthened, underscoring its growing strength as an innovation nation and global trade hub with some of the most sought-after locations for technology companies.
The power of AI in Davos
Here in Davos, too, the presence of companies involved in artificial intelligence was unavoidable. NYSE Vice President John Tuttle explained the sentiment among companies in attendance at Davos and offered his opinion on how the global environment could impact new company listings this year.
“When it comes specifically to IPO activity and the issuance of new shares, it is interesting to note that we are also hearing this here in Davos In an election year, one expects a calmer market. I don't buy it. I actually think the window for IPOs may be narrowing a bit. But I believe quality companies can enter the market if they are willing. And we have a lot of high-quality companies coming to market in 2024,” Tuttle explained.
For full interviews and insights from Davos, follow the link below. The big question at euronews.com