Bloomberg TV host Francine Lacqua asked leaders at the World Economic Forum on Friday how they are preparing for the now-realistic possibility of Donald Trump's re-election.
Mr. Lacqua hosted a panel discussion on the “World Economic Outlook'' on the closing day of the forum in Davos, Switzerland, where Mr. Trump's return is a topic of concern.
She first consulted David Rubenstein, co-founder and co-executive chairman of the Carlyle Group, one of the world's largest private equity firms, and said, “David, a lot of our leaders are white Donald Trump. “I have expressed concern about his behavior.” She said: “The House means division and foreign policy. Is there a way for the rest of the world to make their economies withstand President Trump?”
“Well, I think if someone has a way to do it, they should patent it and maybe sell it to someone else,” he began. “That would be very difficult.”
European Central Bank President Christine Lagarde spoke about how Europe can prepare for the possibility of Trump's re-election.
The representative of Europe made similar comments.
Laqua then turned to German Federal Finance Minister Christian Lindner and asked him what he thought: “How should Europe prepare?”
“I think we are I talked too much about Donald Trump. “We should prepare for a possible second term for Donald Trump by becoming more competitive in Europe,” Lindner said. “This is the best possible preparation for the future, and this includes our defense capabilities.” ourselves. ”
Leaders spoke at length at the WEF Summit in Davos about the implications of Donald Trump becoming US president again. (AP)
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He went on to argue that the best way to ensure a good partnership with the United States is to strive to be a “high-level, attractive partner” from an economic and NATO perspective, noting that it doesn't matter if it's Biden or not. He even claimed that it was not. Trump will ultimately be elected president in 2024.
European Central Bank President Christine Lagarde said: “I think the best defense, if you will, is attack. And to attack properly, you have to be strong at home. So being strong means being strong.'' I mean it.” Having a deep market, a real single market. ”
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He further advocated that Europe's economy “transition to a greener economy, which will certainly depend on fossil fuels for a certain period of time, but which, as was shown at the last COP28, will no longer be the case and will be regenerated.” “We will move towards renewable energy and investments will be made more efficiently.” much needed. ”
