Davos: Young people put pressure on WEF's rich and powerful
- Climate activists sprayed green paint over Amazon's base in Davos and disrupted helicopter landings during the World Economic Forum's annual meeting.
- Greenpeace blocked the heliport and called for a fair tax on the richest people to fund environmental protection and sustainable futures.
- Young people protested against the wealthy elite, viewing the meeting as a waste of resources, while also engaging in discussions about their future.
- Only 2.8% of the world's parliamentarians are under the age of 30, highlighting the need for youth involvement in decision-making.
45 Articles
45 Articles
Global top bosses rank UK as second most attractive country for investment
PwC’s annual CEO survey cheers ‘vote of confidence in the UK’ as UK surpasses Germany, China and India.
Davos: Young people put pressure on WEF’s rich and powerful – INTELLI.NEWS
Young people are asserting themselves at this year’s World Economic Forum in Davos. The annual meeting brings together thousands of participants, including many politicians and company bosses from all over the world. Source
India's CEOs Riding High on Economic Confidence and AI Rollout
A PwC global survey reveals confidence among Indian CEOs, who plan to increase headcount and continue AI rollouts. Nearly 9 out of 10 are optimistic about economic growth, with significant investments in climate-friendly initiatives and product innovation marking India's place among top investment territories.
Two polls published on the first day of the World Economic Forum (WEF) show Swiss business leaders more confident than a year ago and less worried than their peersIf the report on global risks published last Wednesday by the WEF showed global decision-makers very worried about the risk of armed conflicts, Swiss business leaders seem to be keeping a cool head. According to the study that PWC presents every year at the World Economic Forum, they a…
UK ranked second-best investment target by global CEOs
The UK has been ranked as the second most attractive country to invest in by global CEOs, behind only the US, as British CEOs feel confident about growth in the country’s economy. This is the first time that the UK has been ranked second in the 28-year history of PwC’s CEO Survey. “Our CEO survey findings are a vote of confidence in the UK as a place for business and investment,” said Marco Amitrano, senior partner at PwC UK. “The UK’s relative …
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