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European CEOs Investing BILLIONS Into The US!
#1
Trump met with global business owners that told him of plans to invest BILLIONS OF DOLLARS into the United States, as well as doing things like building the next generation of gas turbines here. A lot of them credit it to President Trump's tax reform and deregulations, which is just promoting growth and the formation of jobs.

Quote:While in Davos, Switzerland, for the 2018 World Economic Forum, President Donald Trump sat down for a special dinner with a host of prominent European business leaders and CEOs to discuss their operations involving the U.S. and their plans for expansion and investment, according to The Daily Caller.

Following brief opening remarks, Trump went around the table and had each guest speak for a moment. Nearly all of them took the time to thank Trump for the work that he has done to improve not just the U.S. economy, but the global economy as well, by virtue of tax reform and deregulation.

According to CNBC, the guest list at the dinner represented something of a who’s who of European business, and included the leaders of such companies as Adidas, Bayer, HSBC, Nestle, Nokia, Novartis, SAP, Siemans, Total and Volvo, among several others.

Joining the president from his administration at the dinner was economic adviser Gary Cohn, Homeland Security Sec. Kirstjen Nielsen, National Security Advisor H.R. McMaster and Secretary of State Rex Tillerson.

Commerce Sec. Wilbur Ross and Treasury Sec. Steve Mnuchin also accompanied Trump to Davos, but were not present at the dinner.

The president of Volvo, Martin Lunstedt, remarked on how all Volvo trucks and construction equipment, including Mack trucks, were manufactured 100 percent in the U.S., and spoke of how his company was set to make their biggest investment ever into research and development, initially pegged at just over $2 billion.

The Adidas apparel company, represented by Kasper Rorsted, stated that the U.S. was the biggest part of their business and mentioned how they had just opened up a new automated shoe manufacturing plant in Atlanta, Georgia.

The CEO of pharmaceutical company Bayer, Werner Baumann, also spoke of increasing investments in America, and noted that his business was consolidating research and development into a new headquarters in St. Louis, Missouri, with an investment of about $16 billion.

Patrick Pouyanne, CEO of oil and gas company Total, pointed out that his company had just made a massive oil discovery in the Gulf of Mexico and was building a new gas plant in Louisiana to export their product, as well as an investment of $3 billion into a petrochemical facility in Texas. He added that there would be more to come following tax reform, and noted that Total had also invested $2 billion into developing solar energy in the U.S.

The CEO of Norwegian gas company Statoil, Elder Saetre, also spoke of investing heavily into the U.S. across the entirety of the energy sector, to include fossil fuels and renewables. He made it a point to note that Trump’s regulatory moves in the oil and gas industry, in addition to tax reform, was “good news” that allowed for increased investment.

The CEO of Novartis, Vas Narasimhan, not only praised tax reform, but also spoke highly of the people Trump had placed in charge of the Food and Drug Administration, which he believed would help spur future innovations.

Last but not least was Bill McDermott of business software firm SAP, who jokingly noted that everyone present at the table was one of his company’s customers, and stated, “(I)t’s kind of amazing to have all your customers talking about adding jobs and growing their business. And it’s just a real tribute to the momentum that you’ve created in a global economy. So I thank you very much.”

You can watch all of the remarks from the gathered business leaders right here:





This is the last thing in the world that Democrats and their allies in the mainstream media want the American people to see, as it is just a mere glimpse into how Trump’s MAGA-nomic policies are truly working to the benefit of both the U.S. and the global economy at large.

Criticize Trump all you want for stupid comments and whatever, but, like I said all along, he knows business and will do well for the economy. Billions of dollars means more tax dollars in the US, as well as many more jobs, and a stronger overall economy.

I wonder how Democrats will try and bash this and still act like they're pro-United States.
#2
I'm the only one that found this interesting?!
#3
(01-30-2018, 03:26 PM)BFritz21 Wrote: I'm the only one that found this interesting?!

i don't quite know what to make of it. I have a hard time believing that almost every CEO thanked Trump personally for improving the global economy.

If they indeed did flatter Trump in that manner, I have a hard time taking all what was said seriously. Generally, I guess celebrating investments is due when these investments actually take place. And celebrating Trump for those is due when it wouldn't have happened without him.
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#4
Sounds about right. Oil companies like deregulation so they're not held accountable for damaging the environment. Pharmaceuticals like deregulation so they can push out questionable drugs at high prices. Mack trucks have always been made in the US and Adidas begin building that factory months before the election, so I'm not sure what we're attributing to Trump.

Unless profits truly make their way to the people, this tax reform won't really have the impact they're claiming it will have in the long run. We'll just have higher profits for the rich and more debt.
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#5
(01-30-2018, 03:49 PM)hollodero Wrote: i don't quite know what to make of it. I have a hard time believing that almost every CEO thanked Trump personally for improving the global economy.

This might help explain things.

Look up The Daily Caller on this chart

http://thebengalsboard.com/Thread-New-Media-Bias-Chart





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