Where I cam find the official transcript of the speech Tramp delivered in Davos?

1. Where the “official” transcript lives — WEF and White House

The World Economic Forum (WEF), which hosted the Annual Meeting in Davos, published a dedicated session page for “Special Address by Donald J. Trump, President of the United States of America,” which includes video of the address and a full transcript presented as the event’s official copy ^[1], and the WEF story accompanying the address explicitly states it “contains the full transcript” and notes that the transcript was produced using AI and subsequently edited for style and clarity ^[2]. The White House also published “Remarks by President Trump at the World Economic Forum | Davos, Switzerland” on the official White House site, providing the administration’s posted text of his remarks ^{[3] [4]}, giving two primary-source locations that readers and researchers can cite as authoritative.

2. Secondary publishers and media copies for verification

News organizations and transcription services republished the speech text and synchronized video: Global News made the full transcript available alongside coverage of the event ^[5], C-SPAN archived video coverage of the President’s remarks which can be watched and used to verify phrasing and context ^[6], and commercial transcription services such as Rev posted a transcript of the speech that mirrors the delivered text and offers time-stamped lines for verification ^[7]. These secondary copies are useful for cross-checking any differences or quoting passages with timestamps.

3. Editorial context and disclaimers about the transcript’s production

The WEF’s published transcript carries a specific notice that it was produced using AI and then edited for style and clarity, with edits “not alter[ing] the substance of the speaker’s remarks,” a disclosure that matters for attribution and for readers scrutinizing transcription fidelity ^[2]. That edit disclosure should prompt researchers to prefer direct audio/video alongside the posted transcript for high-precision quoting, and to note any editorial trimming or formatting choices when citing lines.

4. How major outlets framed and excerpted the speech

Coverage of the Davos address by outlets such as CNBC, Time and The New Republic offers reporting and analysis that highlights notable lines and reactions from the room, showing how different media picked emphases from the transcript; CNBC reported on the Greenland demand and room tension ^[8], Time highlighted a striking line and international reactions ^[9], and The New Republic published a critical edited transcript and commentary about media fallout ^[10]. Those pieces are not substitutes for the primary transcript but are useful for context, interpretation and identifying which passages drew scrutiny.

5. Practical guidance for citation and verification

For an “official” citation, use the WEF session or story pages ^{[1] [2]} and the White House remarks page ^{[3] [4]} as primary sources; corroborate any disputed wording or tone by watching the C-SPAN or WEF videos ^{[6] [1]} and by checking secondary transcripts like Rev or Global News ^{[7] [5]}. When quoting, note the WEF’s AI-editing disclosure where relevant ^[2] and prefer timestamps from video archives for exact phrasing.

6. Limits of available reporting

Reporting and reposted transcripts broadly agree on the main passages, but because the WEF transcript includes an explicit AI-editing note, absolute assurances about every punctuation or emphatic pause should rely on the event video archives rather than the text alone ^{[2] [6]}. If a user needs line-by-line forensic fidelity, the video record on WEF and C‑SPAN is the definitive record to check against the posted transcripts ^{[1] [6]}.