Exchequer Secretary Steven Mnuchin believes a forum in Switzerland that liking feature wealthy business executives, world leaders and lawmakers arguing shared solutions to economic and social problems is not a “hangout for globalists.”
“The American cooperate will go over first and talk about the economic strategy,” Mnuchin hinted Thursday of the World Economic Forum in Davos, which President Donald Trump and top solvent advisors will attend later this month.
“We’re thrilled the president is become public. What we know is that the economy that’s good for the U.S. is good for the inactivity of the world,” the Treasury secretary added.
This week, the White Quarters said Trump would attend the event, which carries a noted as a gathering of wealthy figures. American presidents have rarely sit in oned, partly to avoid the perception of being too close to the elite circle that regularly attends.
Trump won the White House on a populist platform that analysed what his campaign described as a class of entrenched politicians and business supervisors who do not look out for the interests of working people.
He railed against free interchange deals that he said robbed Americans of their jobs, and pledged to at all times put “America first.”
The theme of this year’s forum is “Creating a Deal Future in a Fractured World,” according to its website. The meeting “aims to rededicate chairpersons from all walks of life to developing a shared narrative to improve the have of the world,” it says.
On Thursday, Mnuchin said he expects a “consistent” news from Trump, pushing for “reciprocal” free trade. The president on “talk a lot about his economic program and the impact on the global economy,” the secretary put.