Goldman Sachs CEO David Solomon said on Wednesday it was important for the U.S. and China, the world's two largest economic superpowers, to improve their bilateral ties.

In a recent interview, Goldman Sachs CEO David Solomon said that he does not see Bitcoin as a threat to the supremacy of the US dollar. Sitting in an interview with CNBC yesterday while attending the World Economic Forum in Davos,

JPMorgan Chase, Goldman Sachs and Pinterest are just a few of the companies whose leaders say they will still emphasize diversity, as the new administration’s war on such policies ramps up.

Governor of the Qatar Central Bank H E Sheikh Bandar bin Mohammed bin Saoud Al Thani met yesterday with Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of

President Donald Trump called out Bank of America CEO Brian Moynihan at the World Economic Forum, saying some conservatives complain the bank will not take their business.

JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon sounded the alarm on stocks in an interview today at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, saying that the market looks overvalued. "Asset prices are kind of inflated, by any measure," Dimon told CNBC in Davos. He added that "they are in the top 10% or 15%" of historical valuations.

Also on Wednesday, Madbouly met with Swedish Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson, who thanked Egypt, under President Al-Sisi's leadership, for its efforts in achieving a ceasefire in the Gaza Strip. Kristersson expressed hope for continued implementation of the ceasefire agreement, humanitarian aid delivery, and regional stability.

Goldman Sachs CEO David Solomon doesn’t view Bitcoin as a danger to the US dollar and sees its fundamentals as valuable for banks. “I do not think Bitcoin is a threat to the US dollar,” Solomon said in a Jan.

(Reuters) - Goldman Sachs CEO David Solomon said on Wednesday ... His comments during an interview to CNBC at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, come just days after Donald Trump ...

JPMorgan Chase & Co. and Goldman Sachs Group Inc. are pushing back on demands to roll back their diversity initiatives.

The Fed signaled as much at its last meeting in December, when the central bank delivered an interest cut, but hinted that it would take its foot off the gas. Stocks tumbled on th

The Federal Reserve kept its key interest rate unchanged as officials grappled with uncertainty caused by inflation and President Trump's plans.