Unlock White House Watch Newsletter for free

Your guide to what 2024 US elections mean is Washington and the world

Europe can attract “talent” from the entire Atlantic who follows Donald Trump’s election, the President of the Europa Central Bank, while he calls the continent more recognizing economic strengths.

Christine Lagarde says Europe needs to heal talent and storage at home, add that the New US Administration Reduction Act can remove one of the incentives to invest in the US.

If it does not create a direct reference to Trump, Central Banker in French, some US residents can be drawn to Europe in the US inaugation.

“We need to keep the talent at home. We have to keep home storage. It may also be time to import some talents to be disenchanted, for a reason or another, from another side of the sea , “He said.

Lagarde’s words arrive at the day of the world’s economic finalization, where investors and executives have highlighted economic differences regarding the affected development of the US.

Talking to Lagarde in a panel, Larry Fink, Blackrock’s main executive, said he believed that there were many pessimism in Europe and maybe time to invest in the continent.

Lagarde said the EU is facing “existing threats” but it should work as a calling call for its leaders to strengthen bloc.

He said the positive scorecard for the eurozone includes the relatively low government disability in 3 percent of GDP, and his “strong confidence” that inflation is more infected.

Lagarde acknowledged that some executives “are less-upheared” about European prospects, but he argues that the continent can respond to economic challenges when united “.

Among the changes that can benefit Europe is Trump’s decision to suspend the reduction of inflation, which served as a cause for European projects trying to make US production projects.

Davos’s European politicians also argue that Trump’s vows to erect trading barriers opened an opportunity for the EU to strengthen relationships around the world. Lagarde said the Europeans learned the Second World War “You couldn’t be alone” and instead they had to sit on the table and coffe.

He said: “What happens outside is a challenge but also a great opportunity for changing and deciding whether or not Europe wants a key player,” Lagarde said. “I think it’s talented, and it has ways and it has ambition.”

Fink, despite his optimism that the investment case for Europe has grown, said Europe is a “mythology” because a market is incomplete, including financial services.

Lagarde disagrees. “Europe is not a myth. It’s not a basket case. It’s a wonderful case for change.”