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Trump did Good
Jan 28, 2018 17:45:53   #
4430 Loc: Little Egypt ** Southern Illinory
 
Looks like Trump's trip to the ecnomitc sumit was a success !



https://l.facebook.com/l.php?u=https%3A%2F%2Fconservativetribune.com%2Fwatch-european-ceos-invest-us%2F%3Futm_source%3Dfacebook%26utm_medium%3Dlynx%26utm_campaign%3Dcan%26utm_content%3D2018-01-28&h=ATPrBTspSahOAZ3iXPB539NL7gE02a3LSKAGgU7RJH_WhfTANHyQGkbtT-qW2vMHfSzL_4BlrRwmhJk-87GcDX8E2rcFjq0452Rmbakm4MZVrD6LxH1LkitIMXbYbaP5nJ-0dSPxMDE1fOFfupeEDhproMDEzbQSh98dNaWXCm92t9prHX0eMGZmsxmNGuTgA-4hWE5UBs9dDBZREXtN9w6XhfgcDaLFCSSArvdJ2Lb9E27lMcImxju8s2ub07QbN9TnHiLbrMHVGEz9kSkoiXY-pS2nf62FqZ3fej-kGMcI6s4M
Watch as One-by-One European CEOs Tell Trump They’re Going to Invest in US
By Ben Marquis
January 27, 2018 at 6:03pm


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.



According to a White House transcript, first up was Joe Kaeser, president of technology firm Siemans, who congratulated Trump on the tax cuts. “(W)e’ve been investing quite a lot into the country. And since you have been successful with tax reform, we decided to develop next-generation gas turbines in the United States,” he said.

The CEO of Nestle, Mark Schneider, expressed how excited his company was with what was occurring within the U.S. economy, and Rajeev Suri of Nokia spoke of how “happy and pleased” he was in regard to Trump’s focus on building up and expanding the U.S. infrastructure upon which his telecom business relied.



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.

Advertisement – story continues below

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 f****l f**ls 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.

Reply
Jan 28, 2018 18:30:07   #
Gatsby
 
Thanks for a great post!

Godspeed to President Trump and his goal, MAGA!

4430 wrote:
Looks like Trump's trip to the ecnomitc sumit was a success !



https://l.facebook.com/l.php?u=https%3A%2F%2Fconservativetribune.com%2Fwatch-european-ceos-invest-us%2F%3Futm_source%3Dfacebook%26utm_medium%3Dlynx%26utm_campaign%3Dcan%26utm_content%3D2018-01-28&h=ATPrBTspSahOAZ3iXPB539NL7gE02a3LSKAGgU7RJH_WhfTANHyQGkbtT-qW2vMHfSzL_4BlrRwmhJk-87GcDX8E2rcFjq0452Rmbakm4MZVrD6LxH1LkitIMXbYbaP5nJ-0dSPxMDE1fOFfupeEDhproMDEzbQSh98dNaWXCm92t9prHX0eMGZmsxmNGuTgA-4hWE5UBs9dDBZREXtN9w6XhfgcDaLFCSSArvdJ2Lb9E27lMcImxju8s2ub07QbN9TnHiLbrMHVGEz9kSkoiXY-pS2nf62FqZ3fej-kGMcI6s4M
Watch as One-by-One European CEOs Tell Trump They’re Going to Invest in US
By Ben Marquis
January 27, 2018 at 6:03pm


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.



According to a White House transcript, first up was Joe Kaeser, president of technology firm Siemans, who congratulated Trump on the tax cuts. “(W)e’ve been investing quite a lot into the country. And since you have been successful with tax reform, we decided to develop next-generation gas turbines in the United States,” he said.

The CEO of Nestle, Mark Schneider, expressed how excited his company was with what was occurring within the U.S. economy, and Rajeev Suri of Nokia spoke of how “happy and pleased” he was in regard to Trump’s focus on building up and expanding the U.S. infrastructure upon which his telecom business relied.



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.

Advertisement – story continues below

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 f****l f**ls 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.
Looks like Trump's trip to the ecnomitc sumit was ... (show quote)

Reply
Jan 28, 2018 20:53:42   #
vernon
 
Gatsby wrote:
Thanks for a great post!

Godspeed to President Trump and his goal, MAGA!



Trump is the best president since Ike but its strange how these lefties just can't admit it.

Reply
 
 
Jan 29, 2018 09:25:45   #
Peewee Loc: San Antonio, TX
 
vernon wrote:
Trump is the best president since Ike but its strange how these lefties just can't admit it.


What did Ronald Reagan ever do to you? Yes, I like Ike, but he fired Patton and MacArthur too. Just teasing you. Fighting in theater means more that making promos. I was on active duty when RR was president and he was great to us.

Reply
Jan 29, 2018 12:07:22   #
Radiance3
 
4430 wrote:
Looks like Trump's trip to the ecnomitc sumit was a success !



https://l.facebook.com/l.php?u=https%3A%2F%2Fconservativetribune.com%2Fwatch-european-ceos-invest-us%2F%3Futm_source%3Dfacebook%26utm_medium%3Dlynx%26utm_campaign%3Dcan%26utm_content%3D2018-01-28&h=ATPrBTspSahOAZ3iXPB539NL7gE02a3LSKAGgU7RJH_WhfTANHyQGkbtT-qW2vMHfSzL_4BlrRwmhJk-87GcDX8E2rcFjq0452Rmbakm4MZVrD6LxH1LkitIMXbYbaP5nJ-0dSPxMDE1fOFfupeEDhproMDEzbQSh98dNaWXCm92t9prHX0eMGZmsxmNGuTgA-4hWE5UBs9dDBZREXtN9w6XhfgcDaLFCSSArvdJ2Lb9E27lMcImxju8s2ub07QbN9TnHiLbrMHVGEz9kSkoiXY-pS2nf62FqZ3fej-kGMcI6s4M
Watch as One-by-One European CEOs Tell Trump They’re Going to Invest in US
By Ben Marquis
January 27, 2018 at 6:03pm


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.



According to a White House transcript, first up was Joe Kaeser, president of technology firm Siemans, who congratulated Trump on the tax cuts. “(W)e’ve been investing quite a lot into the country. And since you have been successful with tax reform, we decided to develop next-generation gas turbines in the United States,” he said.

The CEO of Nestle, Mark Schneider, expressed how excited his company was with what was occurring within the U.S. economy, and Rajeev Suri of Nokia spoke of how “happy and pleased” he was in regard to Trump’s focus on building up and expanding the U.S. infrastructure upon which his telecom business relied.



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.

Advertisement – story continues below

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 f****l f**ls 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.
Looks like Trump's trip to the ecnomitc sumit was ... (show quote)


====================
Great Post, thank you. Although how much the media and democrats deny and cover the t***h, president Trump has emerged as the greatest leader on business innovation, not only in America, but the whole world. The world appreciates it, recognized that President Trump has the greatest vision of moving America forward, thus opening similar opportunities for every country to follow.

Here is the reason why. President Trump's wisdom opened the eyes of all country's business executives to participate in production rather than consumption. Lowering business and manufacturing taxes, motivated them to produce and invest in the United States. Our economy and their country's economy grows.

On the contrary, democrats and l*****ts have that ideology of mass population, dependent on government to feed them. Democrats call that COMPASSION. Government does not produce, but consume the contributions of those who work and produce.

The productive taxpayers enable the government to function. Without that, the state of the government collapses. Thus people deprived of government assistance, become violent desperate for survival. That is why people of socialist countries became hungry and violent. UN facilitates their coming to America to be feed. Democrats welcome them as an opportunity for their e******n victory. That is why during Obama's term, the country had sunk to the bottom, which president Trump now is fixing.

The world's most productive leaders recognize that president Trump's vision has opened their eyes, facilitate advancing production for the greater good, meeting the needs of the rapidly increasing world population.

It is production that makes people successful, not dependency to government. God gave every human being the gifts of wisdom to use for the greater good of all.
Bravo Mr. President! May God bless you in all your endeavor for God's people.

America, thank God that president Trump is our president. He stripped himself of luxuries he could enjoy, but rather took the most difficult challenges facing our country for the good of us all.

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