As Donald Trump prepares for his inauguration, a plethora of tech giants and corporations have pledged significant donations to his inaugural fund, raising over $200 million.

Former Trump chief strategist Steve Bannon said tech billionaires attendance at Trump's inauguration is a sign of their "official surrender" to Trump.

Who will be attending? How does an inauguration work? Will there be protests? We answer these questions and more.

Donald Trump's 2025 inauguration fundraising has reached a record $170 million, with major donations from tech giants like Amazon, Google, Meta, and Microsoft.

Donald Trump will be sworn in as president of the United States on Monday, ushering in his second term in office and capping one of the most astounding political comebacks in American history. Inauguration Day is,

Celebrities are likely to attend or perform at a number of official balls associated with the inauguration, which include the Peage Ball, Black Tie and Boots Ball, GW Inaugural Ball, Palmetto Presidential Inaugural Ball, and the Veterans Inaugural Ball. There will also be unofficial balls and rallies.

Other performers will include two of Trump’s musical favorites: opera singer Christopher Macchio, who will sing the “The Star-Spangled Banner,” and country singer Lee Greenwood, known for his patriotic anthem, “God Bless the USA,” also played at Trump rallies.

Eight years ago, it was mostly family and elected officials behind Trump as he took the oath of office. This time fellow billionaires will surround him.

Donald Trump’s inauguration may have been moved indoors but the welcome mat has been preened in what will also be an extraordinary display of tech clout in Washington.

Dow Jones futures edged lower Sunday night, along with S&P 500 futures and Nasdaq futures. U.S. markets will be closed Monday for the Martin Luther King holiday. Donald Trump's inauguration also will be Monday,

Top business leaders like Mukesh Ambani, Elon Musk, Jeff Bezos, Mark Zuckerberg, and Tim Cook, are set to attend the inauguration ceremony of US President-elect Donald Trump on January 20. However, Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang has decided to skip the gala event.