In his lauded Davos speech, the Canadian PM showed he has the measure of Trump. Grounded by his central banking, he knows the providers of finance are ultimately more powerful than the recipients.
The deal caps months of secretive negotiations to give the U.S. rights to the some of the world’s largest proven oil reserves, write Vera Bergengruen, Drew FitzGerald, Collin Eaton, and Juan Forero, The Wall Street Journal.
The 28-year-old and the president shared a tone and, it seemed at times, a mind, write Kara Voght and Meridith McGraw, The Wall Street Journal.
Meredith O’Rourke, nicknamed ‘princess of darkness,’ carries out president’s desire to wring hundreds of millions from companies for his projects, write Josh Dawsey, Dana Mattioli, Annie Linskey and Emily Glazer, The Wall Street Journal.
Investors are taking a closer look at companies as they shift away from cigarettes, writes Carol Ryan, The Wall Street Journal.
Signing is planned for Friday, marking a potential breakthrough in war that has roiled the global economy, write Josh Dawsey, Anat Peled and Benoit Faucon, The Wall Street Journal.
If economic success doesn’t move voters in Poland, economic failure doesn’t move them in the UK. In today’s fractious politics, it is all about the tribe.
The Irish building materials firm claims it paid $9m “in excess” tariffs after the US Supreme Court struck down Donald Trump’s banner trade policy. It is taking legal action to claim the sum back.
Government support encompasses the old, the new, goods and services, micro and macro. Nothing Trump elicits in China will change this., writes Greg Ip, The Wall Street Journal.
The president’s reach for government stakes in private companies has business leaders scrambling, write Maggie Severns, Gavin Bade, Josh Dawsey and Meridith McGraw, The Wall Street Journal.
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