White House National Security Council Strategic Communications Coordinator John Kirby joins White House Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre for the daily press briefing at the White House in Washington, U.S. October 26, 2022. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst 

White House National Security Council Strategic Communications Coordinator John Kirby addresses the daily press briefing at the White House in Washington, U.S. October 26, 2022. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst 

White House National Security Council Strategic Communications Coordinator John Kirby addresses the daily press briefing at the White House in Washington, U.S. October 26, 2022. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst 

(L-R) Ilana D. Weinstein, founder and C.E.O. of The IDW Group, Ryan Tolkin, C.E.O. and C.I.O. of Schonfield Strategic Advisors, Edwin Jager, Managing Director of The D.E. Shaw Group and Scott Ferguson, Managing Partner and Portfolio Manager for Sachem Head Capitol Management speak during a panel at the SALT conference in Manhattan, New York City, U.S., September 13, 2022. REUTERS/David 'Dee' Delgado 

(L-R) Ilana D. Weinstein, founder and C.E.O. of The IDW Group, Ryan Tolkin, C.E.O. and C.I.O. of Schonfield Strategic Advisors, Edwin Jager, Managing Director of The D.E. Shaw Group and Scott Ferguson, Managing Partner and Portfolio Manager for Sachem Head Capitol Management speak during a panel at the SALT conference in Manhattan, New York City, U.S., September 13, 2022. REUTERS/David 'Dee' Delgado 

Steven Mnuchin, founder and managing partner of Liberty Strategic Capital and former U.S. Treasury secretary, speaks at the 2021 Milken Institute Global Conference in Beverly Hills, California, U.S., October 19, 2021. REUTERS/David Swanson 

Steven Mnuchin, founder and managing partner of Liberty Strategic Capital and former U.S. Treasury secretary, speaks at the 2021 Milken Institute Global Conference in Beverly Hills, California, U.S., October 19, 2021. REUTERS/David Swanson 

Steven Mnuchin, founder and managing partner of Liberty Strategic Capital and former U.S. Treasury secretary, speaks at the 2021 Milken Institute Global Conference in Beverly Hills, California, U.S., October 19, 2021. REUTERS/David Swanson 

Steven Mnuchin, founder and managing partner of Liberty Strategic Capital and former U.S. Treasury secretary, speaks at the 2021 Milken Institute Global Conference in Beverly Hills, California, U.S., October 19, 2021. REUTERS/David Swanson 

Veronique Van Laer, general store manager at the CHIREC Delta Hospital shows a protective suit, part of the hospital strategic reserve, amid the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak, in Brussels, Belgium August 11, 2020. Picture taken August 11, 2020. REUTERS/Yves Herman 

Veronique Van Laer, general store manager at the CHIREC Delta Hospital shows a protective suit, part of the hospital strategic reserve, amid the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak, in Brussels, Belgium August 11, 2020. Picture taken August 11, 2020. REUTERS/Yves Herman 

Veronique Van Laer, general store manager at the CHIREC Delta Hospital shows a protective suit, part of the hospital strategic reserve, amid the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak, in Brussels, Belgium August 11, 2020. Picture taken August 11, 2020. REUTERS/Yves Herman 

Veronique Van Laer, general store manager at the CHIREC Delta Hospital shows protective masks, part of the hospital strategic reserve, amid the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak, in Brussels, Belgium August 11, 2020. Picture taken August 11, 2020. REUTERS/Yves Herman 

Argentina's President Alberto Fernandez and Strategic Affairs Secretary Gustavo Beliz attend a video conference with World Bank's Managing Director of Operations Axel van Trotsenburg, at the Olivos Presidential Residence, in Buenos Aires, Argentina March 25, 2020. Esteban Collazo/Argentina Presidency/Handout via REUTERS ATTENTION EDITORS - THIS IMAGE WAS PROVIDED BY A THIRD PARTY. 

CK Hutchison Holdings Executive Director and Group Co-Managing Director Canning Fok and Xiaomi Senior Vice President Wang Xiang chat during an event announcing a strategic alliance in Hong Kong, China May 3, 2018. REUTERS/Bobby Yip 

CK Hutchison Holdings Executive Director and Group Co-Managing Director Canning Fok poses with Xiaomi Senior Vice President Wang Xiang during an event announcing a strategic alliance in Hong Kong, China May 3, 2018. REUTERS/Bobby Yip 

Director of the Office of Management and Budget Mick Mulvaney (L) and Treasury Secretary Steve Mnuchin (R) flank U.S. President Donald Trump as he hosts a "strategic initiatives" lunch at the White House in Washington, U.S., February 22, 2017. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque 

Director of the Office of Management and Budget Mick Mulvaney (R) and U.S. President Donald Trump shake hands at the start of a "strategic initiatives" lunch at the White House in Washington, U.S., February 22, 2017. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque 

Director of the Office of Management and Budget Mick Mulvaney (L) listens to U.S. President Donald Trump speak during a "strategic initiatives" lunch at the White House in Washington, U.S., February 22, 2017. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque 

Nadeem Naqvi, Managing Director of the Pakistan Stock Exchange, signs an agreement for a Chinese-led consortium to buy a strategic stake in PSX in Karachi, Pakistan, January 20, 2017. REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro 

Nadeem Naqvi (L), Managing Director of the Pakistan Stock Exchange, shakes hands with Chinese officials after signing an agreement for a Chinese-led consortium to buy a strategic stake in PSX in Karachi, Pakistan, January 20, 2017. REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro 

Michael Perry, Director of Strategic Partnerships of DJI, reaches a drone during a demonstration in Shenzhen, China December 18, 2015, two days before the opening of DJI's first flagship store. Chinese drone developers are racking up an impressive list of aerial solutions for a growing variety of demands, from police surveillance to agricultural mapping and traffic management. Already well established as a world leader in drone manufacturing, China is slowly emerging as a world-class innovator, not just a duplicator of foreign designs. REUTERS/Bobby Yip 

A drone, flown by Michael Perry, Director of Strategic Partnerships of DJI, is seen flying in Shenzhen, China December 18, 2015, two days before the opening of DJI's first flagship store. Chinese drone developers are racking up an impressive list of aerial solutions for a growing variety of demands, from police surveillance to agricultural mapping and traffic management. Already well established as a world leader in drone manufacturing, China is slowly emerging as a world-class innovator, not just a duplicator of foreign designs. REUTERS/Bobby Yip 

Michael Perry, Director of Strategic Partnerships of DJI, flies a drone in Shenzhen, China December 18, 2015, two days before the opening of DJI's first flagship store. Chinese drone developers are racking up an impressive list of aerial solutions for a growing variety of demands, from police surveillance to agricultural mapping and traffic management. Already well established as a world leader in drone manufacturing, China is slowly emerging as a world-class innovator, not just a duplicator of foreign designs. REUTERS/Bobby Yip 

Michael Perry, Director of Strategic Partnerships of DJI, flies a drone in Shenzhen, China December 18, 2015, two days before the opening of DJI's first flagship store. Chinese drone developers are racking up an impressive list of aerial solutions for a growing variety of demands, from police surveillance to agricultural mapping and traffic management. Already well established as a world leader in drone manufacturing, China is slowly emerging as a world-class innovator, not just a duplicator of foreign designs. REUTERS/Bobby Yip 

A drone, flown by Michael Perry, Director of Strategic Partnerships of DJI, is seen in front of the moon in Shenzhen, China December 18, 2015, two days before the opening of DJI's first flagship store. Chinese drone developers are racking up an impressive list of aerial solutions for a growing variety of demands, from police surveillance to agricultural mapping and traffic management. Already well established as a world leader in drone manufacturing, China is slowly emerging as a world-class innovator, not just a duplicator of foreign designs. REUTERS/Bobby Yip TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

General Sport - Sports Matters Conference 2015 - Marina Bay Sands, Singapore - 17/9/15
(L to R) Jasper Donat, CEO, Branded; Patrick Murphy, CEO, Catalyst Media Group; Brandon Snow, Senior Vice President, Global Marketing Partnerships, NBA China;
Sam Xie, General Manager of Sports Business Development and Marketing, Tencent & Deputy Chief Editor, qq.com; Hang Yu, Vice President, Sports, LeTV Sports; Sam Li, Head of Content Acquisition and Strategic Partnerships, Sina Sports; Melissa Pine, Vice President (Asia-Pacific) & WTA Finals Tournament Director, WTA (Women's Tennis
Association)
Mandatory Credit: Action Images / Jeremy Lee
Livepic
EDITORIAL USE ONLY. 

General Sport - Sports Matters Conference 2015 - Marina Bay Sands, Singapore - 17/9/15
(L to R) Jasper Donat, CEO, Branded; Patrick Murphy, CEO, Catalyst Media Group; Brandon Snow, Senior Vice President, Global Marketing Partnerships, NBA China;
Sam Xie, General Manager of Sports Business Development and Marketing, Tencent & Deputy Chief Editor, qq.com; Hang Yu, Vice President, Sports, LeTV Sports; Sam Li, Head of Content Acquisition and Strategic Partnerships, Sina Sports; Melissa Pine, Vice President (Asia-Pacific) & WTA Finals Tournament Director, WTA (Women's Tennis
Association)
Mandatory Credit: Action Images / Jeremy Lee
Livepic
EDITORIAL USE ONLY. 

Noble Groups Chief Executive Officer Yusuf Alireza speaks during a news conference after meeting with investors in Singapore August 17, 2015. Noble Group is open to selling its core businesses, Alireza said, as Asia's biggest commodities trader pursues options to boost market confidence after a bruising accounting dispute. Alireza told some 500 attendees at the Singapore-listed company's investor information day on Monday that Noble is evaluating a number of options both internally in terms of shutting down certain businesses, and externally such as working with banks and strategic investors. REUTERS/Edgar Su

Noble Groups Chief Executive Officer Yusuf Alireza (2nd R) speaks during a news conference after meeting with investors in Singapore August 17, 2015. Noble Group is open to selling its core businesses, Alireza said, as Asia's biggest commodities trader pursues options to boost market confidence after a bruising accounting dispute. Alireza told some 500 attendees at the Singapore-listed company's investor information day on Monday that Noble is evaluating a number of options both internally in terms of shutting down certain businesses, and externally such as working with banks and strategic investors. From left is CFO Asia Pacific Paul Jackaman, President Will Randall and Group Head of Research Glovianni Serio. REUTERS/Edgar Su

Noble Groups Chief Executive Officer Yusuf Alireza speaks during a news conference after meeting with investors in Singapore August 17, 2015. Noble Group is open to selling its core businesses, Alireza said, as Asia's biggest commodities trader pursues options to boost market confidence after a bruising accounting dispute. Alireza told some 500 attendees at the Singapore-listed company's investor information day on Monday that Noble is evaluating a number of options both internally in terms of shutting down certain businesses, and externally such as working with banks and strategic investors. REUTERS/Edgar Su

Noble Groups Chief Executive Officer Yusuf Alireza speaks during a news conference after meeting with investors in Singapore August 17, 2015. Noble Group is open to selling its core businesses, Alireza said, as Asia's biggest commodities trader pursues options to boost market confidence after a bruising accounting dispute. Alireza told some 500 attendees at the Singapore-listed company's investor information day on Monday that Noble is evaluating a number of options both internally in terms of shutting down certain businesses, and externally such as working with banks and strategic investors. REUTERS/Edgar Su

Noble Groups Chief Executive Officer Yusuf Alireza (2nd R) speaks during a news conference after meeting with investors in Singapore August 17, 2015. Noble Group is open to selling its core businesses, Alireza said, as Asia's biggest commodities trader pursues options to boost market confidence after a bruising accounting dispute. Alireza told some 500 attendees at the Singapore-listed company's investor information day on Monday that Noble is evaluating a number of options both internally in terms of shutting down certain businesses, and externally such as working with banks and strategic investors. REUTERS/Edgar Su

Noble Groups Chief Executive Officer Yusuf Alireza speaks during a news conference after meeting with investors in Singapore August 17, 2015. Noble Group is open to selling its core businesses, Alireza said, as Asia's biggest commodities trader pursues options to boost market confidence after a bruising accounting dispute. Alireza told some 500 attendees at the Singapore-listed company's investor information day on Monday that Noble is evaluating a number of options both internally in terms of shutting down certain businesses, and externally such as working with banks and strategic investors. REUTERS/Edgar Su

A folder is seen before the trial against current and former top managers of Deutsche Bank in a courtroom in Munich, Germany, April 28, 2015. Deutsche Bank

co-CEO Juergen Fitschen and some other current and former Deutsche Bank managers went on trial on Tuesday accused of giving misleading evidence in connection with the collapse of the Kirch media empire in a case that could prove a major distraction for a bank pursuing a strategic revamp. REUTERS/Michaela Rehle 

Former Chief Executive of Deutsche Bank Josef Ackermann (L) passes ex-chairman Clemens Boersig (R) while arriving in a courtroom in Munich, Germany, April 28, 2015. Deutsche Bank

co-CEO Juergen Fitschen and some other current and former Deutsche Bank managers went on trial on Tuesday accused of giving misleading evidence in connection with the collapse of the Kirch media empire in a case that could prove a major distraction for a bank pursuing a strategic revamp. REUTERS/Michaela Rehle 

Former Deutsche Bank Chief Executive Josef Ackermann sits in a courtroom in Munich, Germany, April 28, 2015. Deutsche Bank

co-CEO Juergen Fitschen and some other current and former Deutsche Bank managers went on trial on Tuesday accused of giving misleading evidence in connection with the collapse of the Kirch media empire in a case that could prove a major distraction for a bank pursuing a strategic revamp. REUTERS/Michaela Rehle 

Former Deutsche Bank Chief Executive Josef Ackermann sits in a courtroom in Munich April 28, 2015. Deutsche Bank

co-CEO Juergen Fitschen and some other current and former Deutsche Bank managers went on trial on Tuesday accused of giving misleading evidence in connection with the collapse of the Kirch media empire in a case that could prove a major distraction for a bank pursuing a strategic revamp. REUTERS/Michaela Rehle 

Former Deutsche Bank Chief Executive Rolf Breuer (R) and lawyer Thomas Scharf (2ndR) arrive in a courtroom in Munich, Germany, April 28, 2015. Deutsche Bank

co-CEO Juergen Fitschen and some other current and former Deutsche Bank managers went on trial on Tuesday accused of giving misleading evidence in connection with the collapse of the Kirch media empire in a case that could prove a major distraction for a bank pursuing a strategic revamp. REUTERS/Michaela Rehle 

Former Deutsche Bank Chief Executive Rolf Breuer arrives in a courtroom in Munich, Germany, April 28, 2015. Deutsche Bank

co-CEO Juergen Fitschen and some other current and former Deutsche Bank managers went on trial on Tuesday accused of giving misleading evidence in connection with the collapse of the Kirch media empire in a case that could prove a major distraction for a bank pursuing a strategic revamp. REUTERS/Michaela Rehle 

Former Deutsche Bank Chief Executive Rolf Breuer arrives in a courtroom in Munich April 28, 2015. Deutsche Bank

co-CEO Juergen Fitschen and some other current and former Deutsche Bank managers went on trial on Tuesday accused of giving misleading evidence in connection with the collapse of the Kirch media empire in a case that could prove a major distraction for a bank pursuing a strategic revamp. REUTERS/Michaela Rehle 

Co-chief executive of Deutsche Bank Juergen Fitschen arrives in a courtroom in Munich, Germany, April 28, 2015. Fitschen and some other current and former Deutsche Bank managers went on trial on Tuesday accused of giving misleading evidence in connection with the collapse of the Kirch media empire in a case that could prove a major distraction for a bank pursuing a strategic revamp. REUTERS/Michaela Rehle 

Current co-chief executive of Deutsche Bank Juergen Fitschen (R) and former Deutsche Bank CEO Josef Ackermann (C) arrive in a courtroom in Munich, Germany, April 28, 2015. Fitschen and some other current and former Deutsche Bank managers went on trial on Tuesday accused of giving misleading evidence in connection with the collapse of the Kirch media empire in a case that could prove a major distraction for a bank pursuing a strategic revamp. REUTERS/Michaela Rehle TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Current co-chief executive of Deutsche Bank Juergen Fitschen (R) and former Deutsche Bank CEO Josef Ackermann (C) arrive in a courtroom in Munich, Germany, April 28, 2015. Fitschen and some other current and former Deutsche Bank managers went on trial on Tuesday accused of giving misleading evidence in connection with the collapse of the Kirch media empire in a case that could prove a major distraction for a bank pursuing a strategic revamp. REUTERS/Michaela Rehle 

Current co-chief executive of Deutsche Bank Juergen Fitschen arrives in a courtroom in Munich April 28, 2015. Fitschen and some other current and former Deutsche Bank managers went on trial on Tuesday accused of giving misleading evidence in connection with the collapse of the Kirch media empire in a case that could prove a major distraction for a bank pursuing a strategic revamp. REUTERS/Michaela Rehle 

Current co-chief executive of Deutsche Bank Juergen Fitschen arrives in a courtroom in Munich April 28, 2015. Fitschen and some other current and former Deutsche Bank managers went on trial on Tuesday accused of giving misleading evidence in connection with the collapse of the Kirch media empire in a case that could prove a major distraction for a bank pursuing a strategic revamp. REUTERS/Michaela Rehle 

A jet of water from a fountain is seen outside Deutsche Bank headquarters during a rally in Frankfurt, Germany, April 28, 2015. Deutsche Bank

co-CEO Juergen Fitschen and some other current and former Deutsche Bank managers went on trial on Tuesday accused of giving misleading evidence in connection with the collapse of the Kirch media empire in a case that could prove a major distraction for a bank pursuing a strategic revamp. REUTERS/Ralph Orlowski

Deutsche Bank headquarters are pictured during a rally in Frankfurt, Germany, April 28, 2015. Deutsche Bank

co-CEO Juergen Fitschen and some other current and former Deutsche Bank managers went on trial on Tuesday accused of giving misleading evidence in connection with the collapse of the Kirch media empire in a case that could prove a major distraction for a bank pursuing a strategic revamp. REUTERS/Ralph Orlowski

Protestors wearing masks depicting Deutsche Bank

co-CEO Juergen Fitschen (L) and former Deutsche Bank Chief Executive Josef Ackermann take part in a rally outside Deutsche Bank headquarters in Frankfurt, Germany, April 28, 2015. Fitschen and some other current and former Deutsche Bank managers went on trial on Tuesday accused of giving misleading evidence in connection with the collapse of the Kirch media empire in a case that could prove a major distraction for a bank pursuing a strategic revamp. REUTERS/Ralph Orlowski

A mask depicting Deutsche Bank former CEO Hilmar Kopper is placed in a basket with peanuts during a rally outside Deutsche Bank headquarters in Frankfurt, Germany, April 28, 2015. Deutsche Bank

co-CEO Juergen Fitschen and some other current and former Deutsche Bank managers went on trial on Tuesday accused of giving misleading evidence in connection with the collapse of the Kirch media empire in a case that could prove a major distraction for a bank pursuing a strategic revamp. REUTERS/Ralph Orlowski

Former Deutsche Bank Chief Executive Rolf Breuer (R-L), lawyer Thomas Scharf, former CEO Josef Ackermann, current co-CEO Juergen Fitschen await the start of their trial in a courtroom in Munich, Germany, April 28, 2015. Fitschen and some other current and former Deutsche Bank managers went on trial on Tuesday accused of giving misleading evidence in connection with the collapse of the Kirch media empire in a case that could prove a major distraction for a bank pursuing a strategic revamp. REUTERS/Michaela Rehle 

Former Deutsche Bank Chief Executive Josef Ackermann awaits the start of his trial in a courtroom in Munich, Germany, April 28, 2015. Deutsche Bank

co-CEO Juergen Fitschen and some other current and former Deutsche Bank managers went on trial on Tuesday accused of giving misleading evidence in connection with the collapse of the Kirch media empire in a case that could prove a major distraction for a bank pursuing a strategic revamp. REUTERS/Michaela Rehle TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Protestors wearing masks depicting former Deutsche Bank Chief Executive Josef Ackermann, Deutsche Bank

co-CEO Juergen Fitschen, ex-board member Tessen von Heydebreck and former Deutsche Bank CEO Rolf Breuer (L-R) take part in a rally outside Deutsche Bank headquarters in Frankfurt, Germany, April 28, 2015. Fitschen and some other current and former Deutsche Bank managers went on trial on Tuesday accused of giving misleading evidence in connection with the collapse of the Kirch media empire in a case that could prove a major distraction for a bank pursuing a strategic revamp. REUTERS/Ralph Orlowski

Protestors wearing masks depicting Deutsche Bank

co-CEO Juergen Fitschen (L) and former Deutsche Bank Chief Executive Josef Ackermann take part in a rally outside Deutsche Bank headquarters in Frankfurt, Germany, April 28, 2015. Fitschen and some other current and former Deutsche Bank managers went on trial on Tuesday accused of giving misleading evidence in connection with the collapse of the Kirch media empire in a case that could prove a major distraction for a bank pursuing a strategic revamp. REUTERS/Ralph Orlowski

Former Deutsche Bank Chief Executive Rolf Breuer (L) arrives in a courtroom in Munich, Germany, April 28, 2015. Deutsche Bank

co-CEO Juergen Fitschen and some other current and former Deutsche Bank managers went on trial on Tuesday accused of giving misleading evidence in connection with the collapse of the Kirch media empire in a case that could prove a major distraction for a bank pursuing a strategic revamp. REUTERS/Michaela Rehle 

Former Deutsche Bank Chief Executive's Josef Ackermann (R) and current

co-CEO Juergen Fitschen arrive in a courtroom in Munich April 28, 2015. Fitschen and some other current and former Deutsche Bank managers went on trial on Tuesday accused of giving misleading evidence in connection with the collapse of the Kirch media empire in a case that could prove a major distraction for a bank pursuing a strategic revamp. REUTERS/Michaela Rehle 

Former Deutsche Bank Chief Executive's Josef Ackermann (L) and current

co-CEO Juergen Fitschen arrive in a courtroom in Munich April 28, 2015. Fitschen and some other current and former Deutsche Bank managers went on trial on Tuesday accused of giving misleading evidence in connection with the collapse of the Kirch media empire in a case that could prove a major distraction for a bank pursuing a strategic revamp. REUTERS/Michaela Rehle 

Deutsche Bank

co-CEO Juergen Fitschen (R) arrives in a courtroom in Munich April 28, 2015. Fitschen and some other current and former Deutsche Bank managers went on trial on Tuesday accused of giving misleading evidence in connection with the collapse of the Kirch media empire in a case that could prove a major distraction for a bank pursuing a strategic revamp. REUTERS/Michaela Rehle 

Deutsche Bank

co-CEO Juergen Fitschen arrives in a courtroom in Munich April 28, 2015. Fitschen and some other current and former Deutsche Bank managers went on trial on Tuesday accused of giving misleading evidence in connection with the collapse of the Kirch media empire in a case that could prove a major distraction for a bank pursuing a strategic revamp. REUTERS/Michaela Rehle 

Deutsche Bank

co-CEO Juergen Fitschen arrives in a courtroom in Munich April 28, 2015. Fitschen and some other current and former Deutsche Bank managers went on trial on Tuesday accused of giving misleading evidence in connection with the collapse of the Kirch media empire in a case that could prove a major distraction for a bank pursuing a strategic revamp. REUTERS/Michaela Rehle