Imagine sweeping through green fields, floating five feet above ground, sun on your face as you

slide by on track to your

there,

to care in the world as you simply lean back.

And before you know it, you're there.

This is how travels should feel,

and on our trains it does.

Avanti West Coast feel good travel. Hello I'm Philip Kogan, the economist's Bartleby columnist and this is money talks on economist radio.

Coming up on today's show the rise of the compliance officer. They have 30-something

thousand people in all of these areas.

Now that's enough to fill about two-thirds to three-quarters of the seats in the stadium of the Mets baseball team.

I speak to Caroline Criado Perrez about her new book, Invisible Women.

We don't know about safety for women in male-dominated industries. When they were working in

them, their data was discounted from the analysis.

And the Avengers conquer all, especially at the Box Office.

A decade ago, China took in 900 million at the box office in a whole year.

Endgame has just done more than one third of that in a matter of days. First, since a financial crash 10 years ago, one particular job has mushroomed in banks.

To the traders, they're the people who kill their fun by stopping them from taking risks. Who are these mysterious people?

Compliance officers, the people who are now central characters in finance. They don't

generate any revenue themselves, but there are a lot more of them.

Matthew Valencia, our deputy business affairs editor, has been checking up on the Checkeruppers.

Matthew, why has there been such a surge in growth for these jobs?

...