The Latest Breaking News from the World Economic Forum

Although the sun may be setting on the era of free trade, crypto supporters say a new dawn is rising for digital currencies thanks to US President Donald Trump.

Rolling coverage of the first full day of the World Economic Forum in Davos

Donald Trump is not stepping foot in Davos this week but the head of the World Economic Forum says the new president has brought renewed interest in the annual gathering of business and political leaders.

You’re even more likely to lose your job to a tech savvy worker: A staggering 70% of bosses surveyed plan to hire staff with AI skills.

It’s that time of the year again: from January 20 to 24, the world’s business and political elite is headed to Davos, Switzerland for the Annual Meeting of the World Economic Forum.

The World Economic Forum’s (WEF) annual global risk survey highlighted declining optimism around the global economic backdrop.

World Economic Forum says responses from experts in business, politics and academia also highlight climate crisis

Donald Trump will speak online to the annual meeting of the global political and business elite in Davos next week, days after taking office as US president, the World Economic Forum said on Tuesday.

While high-income countries age, developing countries are adding more workers.

According to a report by the World Economic Forum, removing accessibility barriers could unlock global economic growth, with organizations realizing more potential as they cater to an inclusive audience.

"That's 20 jobs lost and 0 gained for our station": television news worker shares how management announced that robots will be running the show at the expense of the crew. The post “Gone In One Swoop”: 20 People Lose Their Jobs To AI Overnight first appeared on Bored Panda.