Speaking from the 2025 World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, Cloudflare (NET) CEO Matthew Prince joined Yahoo Finance Executive Editor Brian Sozzi to discuss cybersecurity implications as Donald Trump assumes the role of 47th US President.

Prince emphasizes continuity in their government relationships, stating, "We provide cybersecurity services to basically anyone who's there."

He notes that cybersecurity transcends political divisions: "I think one of the things that unite any administration is that they want to make sure that our secrets are safe in the nation," adding, "We've just seen over and over again presidents prioritize that the nation's security is paramount, and a big part of that today is cybersecurity," Prince explains.

The company's mission remains consistent: "We want to make sure that whoever you are, wherever you are, you can be secure online," he states.

Addressing Big Tech's increasing engagement with Trump, Prince suggests these companies "had something to fix," and their presence shows Trump their willingness to "talk" and "engage." He compares the US tech industry to a "battleship."

"I think if we actually start investing in tech.... that's a huge advantage that the US has," he tells Yahoo Finance, emphasizing how "American values" can be propagated globally through US technology leadership.

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Yahoo Finance Executive Editor Brian Sozzi caught up with Suntory CEO Tak Niinami at the 2025 World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland. The pair discussed President Trump's return to office, the inflation impact of Trump's proposed tariffs, and how the Japanese multinational alcohol maker is adapting to changing consumer preferences. 

Niinami says that Trump's proposed tariffs on China would "definitely" increase inflation in the US. He adds that tariffs on Canada and Mexico are "not a good idea," but that as a global company, "we have to deal with the tariff policies to be given to the world" and "we have to respond quickly to the policies."

Click here for more of Yahoo Finance's coverage from the World Economic Forum in Davos.

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The former Chief Economist of the International Monetary Fund, Kenneth Rogoff speaks with Senior Yahoo Finance Reporter Jen Schonberger about the potential economic impact of Donald Trump’s second term, focusing on his policies such as tariffs, tax cuts, and deregulation.

Rogoff expresses skepticism about a strong economic boom similar to Trump's first term, predicting a slowdown or potential recession. He highlights concerns around deregulation in the banking sector and the risks it poses for future financial stability. Rogoff also comments on the implications of tariffs, inflation, and the possibility of a weaker dollar.

"I don't think we're gonna see the boom that we saw in the first time, partly because back then zero interest rates. There was a lot of room to borrow money."

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Bank of New York Mellon (BK) CEO Robin Vince and Yahoo Finance Executive Editor Brian Sozzi sit down at the 2025 World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, to talk about US President Donald Trump's second term with a focus on the impact of tariffs, inflation, and the Federal Reserve's next move.

Trump has indicated he plans a 10% baseline tariff on all imports to the United States, with more significant targeted tariffs for some, like China. There has been debate about whether Trump will actually instate the significant tariffs or if the rhetoric is a negotiation tactic.

"Tariffs are and always have been a tool of trade policy, and the president's made it very clear that he wants them to be used as part of trade policy," Vince says.

The CEO notes, "I think if you put tariffs on top of everyday items that Americans are consuming, that they go to their local store, grocery store, or home goods store and buy, they can be inflationary. But at the same time, tariffs well applied can also make US businesses more competitive."

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Focusing on the importance of innovation and customer experience in driving growth, Williams-Sonoma CEO Laura Alber discusses the company’s strategy and outlook for the company. Despite challenges like economic uncertainty and global tariffs, Alber emphasizes that Williams-Sonoma is prepared for future success, with a strong focus on domestic manufacturing and product design. Looking ahead to 2025 and beyond, she remains confident that the company’s internal initiatives, rather than external factors, will fuel a new growth cycle.

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At the 2025 World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, Bank of America (BAC) CEO Brian Moynihan sits down with Yahoo Finance Executive Editor Brian Sozzi to discuss President Donald Trump's return to the White House and what it means for Bank of America and its clients.

Moynihan highlights that Bank of America's business customers are broadly optimistic about Trump 2.0. "We have thousands and thousands, millions of business clients, I think, they believe there's an opportunity here that the tax regime will stay in place, which is an advantage in the United States, that the regulatory environment will move back to the center, and that the opportunities off of that because the president of the United States are high."

"That to me is, from the business side, that's the major part of this message, which is less regulation, tax regime, stable investments in America," he tells Yahoo Finance, adding, "For mid-sized companies and small companies in America, that's great news."

Click here for more of Yahoo Finance's coverage from the World Economic Forum in Davos.

Listen as Yahoo Finance speaks with top business, government, and philanthropic leaders at the World Economic Forum's annual meeting in Davos, Switzerland.

Thoughts? Questions? Fan mail? Email us at [email protected].

Listen as Yahoo Finance speaks with top business, government, and philanthropic leaders at the World Economic Forum's annual meeting in Davos, Switzerland.

Thoughts? Questions? Fan mail? Email us at [email protected].