World leaders and business executives left the Swiss mountain resort of Davos after a week of discussions dominated from a distance by Donald Trump's return as U.S. President. There was real talk of regional peace,

Goldman Sachs CEO David Solomon said on Wednesday it was important for the U.S. and China, the world's two largest economic superpowers, to improve their bilateral ties.

Trump on oil, Russia, and the Fed. The markets: All-time high! Analyst notes from Goldman Sachs and Wedbush. Plus: All the news and watercooler chat from Fortune. Good morning from Davos, on the final day of the World Economic Forum.

In a recent interview, Goldman Sachs CEO David Solomon said that he does not see Bitcoin as a threat to the supremacy of the US dollar. Sitting in an interview with CNBC yesterday while attending the World Economic Forum in Davos,

The chancellor has meetings planned first for the World Economic Forum’s annual Davos event, taking place this week in Switzerland, with executives including Toronto-based Ontario Teachers’ Pension Plan’s President Jo Taylor, Goldman Sachs Group CEO David Solomon, and J.P. Morgan Chase & Co. CEO Jamie Dimon on the list.

Governor of the Qatar Central Bank H E Sheikh Bandar bin Mohammed bin Saoud Al Thani met yesterday with Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of

Also on Wednesday, Madbouly met with Swedish Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson, who thanked Egypt, under President Al-Sisi's leadership, for its efforts in achieving a ceasefire in the Gaza Strip. Kristersson expressed hope for continued implementation of the ceasefire agreement, humanitarian aid delivery, and regional stability.

BlackRock CEO Larry Fink said Bitcoin will hit $700k, while Goldman Sachs CEO David Solomon said BTC is not a threat to the dollar.

Goldman Sachs CEO believes Bitcoin is a speculative asset that cannot rival the US dollar's dominance as the global reserve currency.

Nazrin Abdul Read more Azerbaijan has discussed the prospects for cooperation in the energy sector with the French company TotalEnergies,

The CEOs of Europe’s largest companies will become more politically active in pushing pro-growth policies if the continent’s leaders and officials don’t get their act together soon, said Richard Gnodde,

After a week-long discussion dominated by Donald Trump's return to the U.S. presidency, world leaders and business executives have left Davos in Switzerland.