Fox News personality Maria Bartiromo made quite an impression at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, on Tuesday with her striking attire that exuded ‘jet-set’ flair.

The 58-year-old journalist sported a luxurious full fur coat paired with a matching hat. Her outfit was further elevated by eye-catching pearl earrings, stylish rose-gold glasses, and a sophisticated satin scarf.

Bartiromo’s extravagant ensemble echoed the opulent style reminiscent of the global elite who frequented alpine resorts like Davos during the 20th century.

Today, Davos serves as a hub for the world’s modern elite—a congregation of influential investors, business magnates, and politicians—who gather to discuss and shape the future of global industries.

This year’s impressive lineup of speakers includes former President Donald Trump, JP Morgan’s CEO Jamie Dimon, NVIDIA’s CEO Jensen Huang, Apple’s CEO Tim Cook, and Microsoft’s CEO Satya Nadella.

Bartiromo – with her number – looked ready not just for the cold but to rub shoulders with such a crowd. 

An ongoing lawsuit launched against Fox News revealed the network has paid her a whopping $70million since she jumped ship from CNBC in 2014. 

The former CNBC anchor flat-out asked Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent a question dominating many Americans’ minds during the day’s coverage – what the administration’s ‘plans for tariffs on Europe’ are.

Fox News vet Maria Bartiromo channeled her inner ‘jet-set’at the Davos World Economic Forum in Switzerland on Tuesday, donning a full fur coat and other luxurious items

The former CNBC anchor asked US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent about Donald Trump’s promised tariffs against European countries elsewhere during her coverage

Trump announced a retaliatory 10 percent tariff on European goods from several countries over the weekend for pushing back on his plans to seize Greenland from Denmark. 

‘We’re in the midst of completing a very good trade deal for both sides,’ Bessent told Bartiromo. ‘So the plan is to go ahead with the trade deal.’

The chief of the Royal Danish Army, meanwhile, landed in western Greenland with an assortment of troop to protect the far-flung arctic territory Monday.

Several speakers who took the stage during day two of the Davos conference on Tuesday spoke out 

President of the European Commission Ursula von der Leyen called the planned tariffs ‘a mistake’. 

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney accused the US of taking part in a ‘breaking of the world order.’

French President Emmanuel Macron, donning a pair of aviators, said: ‘It’s… ‍a ​shift towards a world without rules, where international law ‍is ‍trampled underfoot and where the only law that seems ⁠to matter is that of ⁠the strongest’. 

Trump, meanwhile, is set to address the forum on Wednesday.

The topic has dominated discussions at the annual event in the resort town of Davos, which welcomes well-heeled investors, business leaders, and politicians each year

Pictured, Apple CEO Tim Cook at this year’s gathering. Other moguls set to appear include JP Morgan CEO Jamie Dimon, NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang, and Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella

Several business leaders, including CEOs in financial services, crypto, and consulting, were invited to a reception after Trump’s address, Reuters reported on Monday. 

As tensions between the US and European countries continue to rise, Russian President Vladimir Putin’s special envoy Kirill Dmitriev will also travel to Davos and meet with members of the US delegation.

The conference is focused on ‘improving the state of the world by engaging business, political, academic, and other leaders of society to shape global, regional, and industry agendas,’ according to its website.