Power broker behind kingdom’s flagship investment conference has weathered scandal and setbacks. Now he must contend with war and spending cuts Source: Financial Times Companies · Summarized by HeadlinesBriefing Related articlesTuchel frustrated by 'freestyling' as NZ boss says England 'need to be better'China’s Energy Buffer Faces Winter Test as Coal Production FaltersBotched final play sees Luka hesitate, LeBron missHow Bally Bagayoko, a 53-Year-Old Mayor, Became the Face of France’s Youth ProtestsEngland booed off after limp Japan defeatMore from Financial Times CompaniesUK mortgage market ‘failing to adapt to new patterns of work’China’s luxury brands are ready to elbow western rivals asideTobacco taxes work — even when they give smugglers a windfallPatrick Dele Cole, journalist and diplomat, 1940-2026Musk’s bet of the centuryLatest in Public MarketsC.E.O.s Say the A.I. Rollout Is Going Well. Employees Feel Differently. · New York Times BusinessWhat Happens if Trump Doesn’t Like the Midterm Results? · New York Times Top StoriesBarclays ‘House of Fixed Income’ Pins Future Growth on Equities · Bloomberg MarketsThe Eyes of Elizabeth Holmes · New York Times Top StoriesSix Flags to Add Seat Belts to Rides Following Death · Wall Street Journal US BusinessRelated briefingsMarkets 24-Hour BriefingMarkets 8-Hour BriefingHomePublic MarketsDavos in the Desert’s ‘old fox’ Richard Attias faces his latest testSectionsHomePublic MarketsPrivate MarketsTech & GamesMobileDeveloperF1Sports