According to the World Economic Forum, reskilling and upskilling are critical for building a future-ready workforce.

At the World Economic Forum’s annual gathering in Davos, AI is the word that’s been on every major corporate leader’s lips. Here’s what they’re saying.

As the World Economic Forum begins in Davos, business leaders are talking about what AI and Donald Trump will mean in 2025.

The World Economic Forum Global Risks Report 2025 highlights the dual nature of technological acceleration—offering profound opportunities and unprecedented risks.

More than 3,000 global leaders will meet in Switzerland next week to seek solutions for some of the most pressing issues of the day

Findings from the WEF's January 2025 report on the future of jobs highlight the anticipated impact of AI on workforce reductions and the evolving skills landscape.

“CMC’s AI-X strategy emphasizes integrating AI across urban management, public services, production, business operations, and everyday life applications. This initiative aims to support Ho Chi Minh City’s ambition of implementing the world’s first AI-powered city model.”

The Promenade in Davos, Switzerland is the focal point of the World Economic Forum’s annual meeting in the Swiss ski town — and AI is front and center

Follow The Hindu’s updates of Day 3 of the World Economic Forum 2025, in Davos, Switzerland, on January 22, 2025

United Nations Secretary-General Antonio Guterres warned that unchecked climate change and AI pose existential threats to humanity. He emphasized AI's potential disruptiveness to economies and insisted it should benefit humanity rather than dominate it.

Julie Sweet, CEO of Accenture, joins CNBC's Andrew Ross Sorkin at the World Economic Forum in Davos to discuss key global issues such as AI, tariffs, and workforce transformation. She emphasizes Europe's focus on competitiveness amidst tariff uncertainties and highlights varying levels of economic confidence worldwide.