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Welcome to the Views' Room, a weekly conversation among breaking views columnists about the ups and downs of the world of finance.

I'm Anthony Curry, and I'm here with my colleague Jennifer Saber. Hi, Jen.

Hello, Anthony. So this week, we're going to tackle Donald Trump's latest tax plans,

and also we're going to take a look at Yahoo and what's possibly

its best deal yet. But first, we're going to wend our way back across the pond yet again to chat with

Peter Tal Alastin in London. Hi, Peter. Thanks for joining us again. Hi, guys. So let's pick up where

we left off last week. You're in Davos, freezing your toes off. Now you're back in London. I'm sure the weather

there is just delightful. You read a sort of coda to your time in Davos there where you looked

at the ideas that were probably pretty terrible, the Dullard, the Dunst ideas of the few days

at the World Economic Forum. I think we went through one or two of them last week, especially

that China would become the de facto leader of globalization. But why don't you tell us about a couple of the other ones

that you thought were particularly worthy of being stripped down?

Just to set the context a bit, I mean, what we tried to do was basically look at kind of what

the emerging consensus is. I mean, what you get often in Davos, everybody flies

...