A foretaste of what President Donald Trump’s vaunted ‘Make America Great Again’ agenda might have in store for the rest of humanity was on full exhibition during his address to business leaders and heads of government on January 23,

Trump already gave Davos a taste of what is to come since his inauguration on Monday, which coincided with the WEF’s first day: tariff threats against Mexico and Canada, the US withdrawal from the Paris climate pact,

Despite fears that the tariffs could spark a global trade war and reignite inflation domestically, Jamie Dimon, CEO of JPMorgan Chase, said they could protect American interests and bring trading partners back to the table for better deals for the country,

Dimon's comments Wednesday come as Trump has threatened to impose a 25 percent tariff on products from Mexico and Canada by February 1 and a 10 percent tariff on Chinese imports. Earlier Wednesday, Trump also teased the notion of imposing "taxes, tariffs, and sanctions" on Russia if it doesn't end its war against Ukraine.

Trump's virtual appearance at the World Economic Forum annual meeting in Davos was full of promises and threats.

After his inauguration, Trump said he may impose 25 percent tariffs on Canada and Mexico as early as February 1 ... "It has increased the interest in Davos because people feel they need to come together to better understand what's on its way," Brende ...

Anwar was speaking in Davos after the Southeast Asian nation and its neighbor ... much-trumpeted tariffs — such as goods from rival China and even allies Canada and Mexico — will land. Britain’s new Treasury chief, Rachel Reeves, noted Trump is ...

Bloomberg's Laura Davison shares her thoughts on President Trump's speech at Davos, the possibility for some type of tariff plan on Mexico & Canada to be announced on February 1st, and a federal judge blocking Trump's order on birthright citizenship.

President Donald Trump has begun his second administration with a series of controversial moves and decisions.

Oil futures finished higher Thursday as traders continued to weigh the possibility that President Donald Trump will implement tariffs on Canada and Mexico.

The pressure from the president has not influenced the U.S. monetary policy, which considers the situation "balanced.". Just six days after Donald Trump demanded in Davos that central banks around the world lower interest rates,