Special Report
Among top concerns at the World Economic Forum: fix the global economy, sort out executive pay, create sustainability, and enhance collaboration
Guest blogger Kevin Kelly, CEO of Heidrick & Struggles, passes along seven conclusions from the annual World Economic Forum
Accenture's Gib Bulloch shares his perspectives on the role of leadership in driving the agenda for "development convergence"
The confidence of Asia and the marginalization of Europe were two big Davos takeaways for Accenture's Mark Spelman
Politicians under pressure from angry voters to show progress on financial reform are losing patience with bankers waiting to reach global harmony on new rules
Bankers at Davos said that emerging market companies will probably drive global mergers and acquisitions this year, as "BRIC" countries fuel economic growth
In dialogue that was "better than ever before," Deutsche Bank CEO Josef Ackermann says bankers and policy makers agreed on the need for global financial regulation
At a Davos panel discussion, Spanish Prime Minister José Luis Zapatero insisted the euro is still strong—and pledged budget cuts, along with Greece and Latvia
U.S. Rep Barney Frank, chair of the House Financial Services committee, talks to Bloomberg TV about the Fed's Ben Bernanke and says banks are "deluded" to fight reform
The speeches and sessions are interesting, but it's the amazing mix of people in private meetings that makes Davos so unique and productive, says Kevin Kelly
Only at the World Economic Forum could a tiny startup with a new approach to water treatment get such global exposure—and the chance to cut breakthrough deals
For fear of ruffling China's feathers, attendees at the chic economic meetings avoid mentioning Google's complaints of hacker attacks
CEO Eric Schmidt said the search giant wants to remain in China but will "apply some negotiation or pressure" on the country in response to the hacker attacks on Google
In meetings with top CEOs at the World Economic Forum, one theme is clear: Making business sustainable has become essential. Technology can help
Five broad themes have emerged from conversations at Davos about the growing importance of sustainability for businesses
Amid the festivities at Davos, a new imperative emerged: The opportunity to make big money and save the planet by investing in green technology
It was good to spend time looking at another dimension of change in the global economy today: the impact of technology on business models and value creation
Financial leaders at the meeting are lobbying against governments' plans to regulate their trading activity more stringently
Execs from Barclays and Deutsche Bank have used the pulpit of Davos to rail against proposed new bank rules, but politics obscures serious reform efforts
It's clear that even despite the outcome of Copenhagen, climate change is still very much front and center at Davos as leaders contemplate the road to Mexico
From presidents and business moguls to the occasional celebrity, nothing attracts the world's top leaders like the annual World Economic Forum in Davos
Britain's top financial official suggested at Davos that banks should "get off the front pages and do what they're supposed to do—provide credit to the economy"
Although Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper's speech in Davos was well received, many delegates said they thought his vision was too blinkered
Sustainability is an opportunity. That's the argument put forth by Nike and other companies behind the Xchange—a marketplace for eco-innovation
European Central Bank member Axel Weber said the ECB may take more steps in the first half of 2010 to pull liquidity from the banking system as the economy improves
Learning to cope with risk, in its many forms, has become a critical corporate and leadership issue at this year's World Economic Forum
Greece's Prime Minister says his country's difficult fiscal situation is being overplayed in the markets, and denied seeking financial aid from China, Germany, or France
The global financial crisis may be over, but big bailouts have brought on a new crisis in sovereign debt. Here's a look at the debt levels of top countries
An ambitious effort by the World Economic Forum to make Davos a 365-day-a-year online social network has huge promise but has run into a few pitfalls
David Rubenstein, co-founder of private equity firm Carlyle Group, talks with Bloomberg TV about the global economy, U.S. deficits, the dollar, and investing in emerging markets
NYU professor and economist Nouriel Roubini has never been more pessimistic about the future of the euro—and says Spain poses a looming threat to currency union
A half-dozen U.S. universities, including Harvard and Yale, come to Davos to woo potential donors and lure big-name leaders for guest teaching gigs
Author Don Tapscott writes that many of the world's institutions are stalled and need reinvention, a daunting challenge that will require the efforts of many parts of society
The speakers list for a Credit Suisse lunch at Davos this year reveals a changing tone: Flashy bankers are in retreat and regulators have grabbed the spotlight
George Soros, Joseph Stiglitz, and Nouriel Roubini are warning that the economic recovery will prove weaker than financial markets are betting
Forty years after Klaus Schwab gathered 450 global leaders for the first time on a Swiss mountain, the World Economic Forum founder is still seeking change
The Geneva-based WEF conducts dozens of studies and events each year, including the Tech Pioneers. But nothing matches the impact of its annual meeting in Davos, Switzerland
Bloomberg BusinessWeek's coverage of the 2009 gathering of world leaders in Davos, Switzerland
Bloomberg BusinessWeek's coverage of the 2008 gathering of world leaders in Davos, Switzerland
Bloomberg BusinessWeek's coverage of the 2007 gathering of world leaders in Davos, Switzerland
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