Agenda Dialogues
How is war reshaping the global economy? 4 chief economists explain
The ongoing war in the Middle East is rapidly emerging as an unprecedented shock to the global economy, sending tremors through energy markets, supply chains and financial systems already strained by years of volatility. This is the full audio from a studio session where four leading chief economists examine those questions and provide insights into what's next for the global economy.
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37 mins
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These podcasts bring you the audio from World Economic Forum events, including the Annual Meeting in Davos.
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How is war reshaping the global economy? 4 chief economists explain
• 37 mins
The ongoing war in the Middle East is rapidly emerging as an unprecedented shock to the global economy, sending tremors through energy markets, supply chains and financial systems already strained by years of volatility. This is the full audio from a studio session where four leading chief economists examine those questions and provide insights into what's next for the global economy.
• 37 mins
The ongoing war in the Middle East is rapidly emerging as an unprecedented shock to the global economy, sending tremors through energy markets, supply chains and financial systems already strained by years of volatility. This is the full audio from a studio session where four leading chief economists examine those questions and provide insights into what's next for the global economy.
Are Markets Mispricing the Future?
• 44 mins
Global stocks hit record highs in 2025, fuelled by the AI boom and investor optimism in future areas for growth. However, as geoeconomic uncertainty persists, along with perceived over-exuberance for select sectors, is investor optimism justified or are we in a bubble about to burst? This is the full audio from a session at the Annual Meeting 2026 in Davos.
• 44 mins
Global stocks hit record highs in 2025, fuelled by the AI boom and investor optimism in future areas for growth. However, as geoeconomic uncertainty persists, along with perceived over-exuberance for select sectors, is investor optimism justified or are we in a bubble about to burst? This is the full audio from a session at the Annual Meeting 2026 in Davos.
An Honest Conversation on the Hopes and Anxieties of the (New) Economy
• 31 mins
As AI reshapes industries, trade tensions deepen and societies adjust to new realities, the new economy inspires both hope and unease. Join this conversation for an open conversation on seeing beyond today's short-term pressures and imagining how the new economy can work for everyone.
• 31 mins
As AI reshapes industries, trade tensions deepen and societies adjust to new realities, the new economy inspires both hope and unease. Join this conversation for an open conversation on seeing beyond today's short-term pressures and imagining how the new economy can work for everyone.
An Honest Conversation on AI and Humanity
• 34 mins
What choices must we make today to build a future balanced between technological innovation and humanity? Yuval Noah Harari explores how a history of the future offers lessons for navigating the transformative age of AI. This is the full audio from a session at the Annual Meeting 2026 in Davos.
• 34 mins
What choices must we make today to build a future balanced between technological innovation and humanity? Yuval Noah Harari explores how a history of the future offers lessons for navigating the transformative age of AI. This is the full audio from a session at the Annual Meeting 2026 in Davos.
Progress Is not Inevitable Carl-Benedikt Frey
• 28 mins
Progress is often assumed to be inevitable, yet history tells a different story. Periods of transformation have repeatedly shown how quickly momentum can stall or reverse. Carl-Benedikt Frey, Associate Professor at the Oxford Internet Institute and Director of Future of Work at Oxford Martin School speaks at the World Economic Forum's Annual Meeting 2026 on why some societies sustain progress over time while others see it stall.
• 28 mins
Progress is often assumed to be inevitable, yet history tells a different story. Periods of transformation have repeatedly shown how quickly momentum can stall or reverse. Carl-Benedikt Frey, Associate Professor at the Oxford Internet Institute and Director of Future of Work at Oxford Martin School speaks at the World Economic Forum's Annual Meeting 2026 on why some societies sustain progress over time while others see it stall.