2016 World Economic Forum
Live coverage of the 2016 WEF in Davos, Switzerland.
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Welcome to our live coverage of day three of the 2016 World Economic Forum in Davos! We are in Davos for the week, bringing you all the sights, sounds and behind-the-scenes action from town. Stay with us here for our latest stories and color from the Reuters journalists who are covering #WEF16 from inside Davos.
You can find our latest coverage out of Davos here
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Davos in 60 seconds
Reuters#WEF16 occurred with a backdrop of global market volatility, the European migrant crisis and the war on ISIS in Syria and Iraq. -
Canada's Trudeau to DiCaprio: Your climate remarks don't help
ReutersCanadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau urged Leonardo DiCaprio to tone down his "inflammatory rhetoric" on climate change saying it was not helping those who have lost their oil-industry jobs. -
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IMF's Lagarde seeks second term in shadow of court case
ReutersChristine Lagarde launched her campaign for a second term as managing director of the International Monetary Fund on Friday with ringing endorsements from a host of major economies that looked past a court case against her in her native France. -
Davos optimists see a new era of trade reform at hand
ReutersA rare note of optimism at Davos this year comes from the trade ministers, who will gather on Saturday for the first time since the World Trade Organization (WTO) closed the lid on 14 years of increasingly toxic stalemate. -
Facebook's Sheryl Sandberg said that there's a "toddler wage gap" in the United States. Little boys get paid more for household chores than little girls, she said. Sandberg made the comments on panel about gender parity with Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and philanthropist Melinda Gates.
-- Reuters correspondent Martine Geller
Justin Trudeau, Prime Minister of Canada and Sheryl Sandberg, Chief Operating Officer of Facebook. January 22, 2016. REUTERS/Ruben Sprich -
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With days to go, rival camps bicker over teams for Syria peace talks
ReutersSyrian peace talks will go ahead in Geneva, U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry insisted on Thursday, but with just days to go, rival camps bickered about who should be invited to take part. -
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Online lenders are stepping in where traditional banks now fear to tread. But is winning public trust going to prove a challenge for firms with little track record? Reuters puts the question to RateSetter CEO Rhydian Lewis in the last of a series of quickfire interviews on the Davos cable car during the World Economic Forum.
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U.S. House passes Hong Kong rights bills, Trump expected to sign
WASHINGTON The U.S. House of Representatives on Wednesday passed two bills to back protesters in Hong Kong and send a warning to China about human rights, with President Donald Trump expected to sign them into law, despite delicate trade talks with Beijing. | Video