Each week, What you said trawls throught eh comment stream and feedback channels across the World Economic Forum's Facebook, Twitter, email and other digital channels to find out what you think and report back on what you said. Then we look forward to what's coming up over the course of the next week.

Each week, What you said trawls throught eh comment stream and feedback channels across the World Economic Forum's Facebook, Twitter, email and other digital channels to find out what you think and report back on what you said. Then we look forward to what's coming up over the course of the next week.

What happens when there aren't enough people? This week, Adrian Monck looks at population decline.

What happens when there aren't enough people? This week, Adrian Monck looks at population decline.

In this week's podcast, Adrian Monck talks about what we can learn about today’s global issues by applying modern day economic thinking to the fall of Ancient Rome.

In this week's podcast, Adrian Monck talks about what we can learn about today’s global issues by applying modern day economic thinking to the fall of Ancient Rome.

Much of the narrative around the American Presidential election revolved around a "country" versus "city" conflict. In this podcast, Adrian Monck says the real conflict is not between the country and the city, but between the cities we have now, and the cities we will need in the future.

Much of the narrative around the American Presidential election revolved around a "country" versus "city" conflict. In this podcast, Adrian Monck says the real conflict is not between the country and the city, but between the cities we have now, and the cities we will need in the future.

In the wake of the election of Donald J. Trump as the next President of the United States, Adrian Monck draws from the New York Review of Books, GQ and the World Economic Forum's 2011 Risk Report to examine how much power leaders really have.

In the wake of the election of Donald J. Trump as the next President of the United States, Adrian Monck draws from the New York Review of Books, GQ and the World Economic Forum's 2011 Risk Report to examine how much power leaders really have.