The Economist Hello and welcome to The Intelligence from The Economist.
I'm your host, Jason Palmer.
Every weekday, we provide a fresh perspective on the events shaping your world.
It's easy to imagine that the markets are driven largely by one feeling, greed.
But some new research suggests that considering the effects of a different emotion is pretty instructive.
And it's the final installment of our Archive 1945 project,
which relives the end of the Second World War through The Economist's coverage at the time.
Eighty years ago, precisely, we wrote about V-J Day,
the end of a war, but the beginning of a nuclear age.
First up, though.
This is the voice of Al Jazeera correspondent Anas al-Sharif in Gaza last month,
reporting on the ongoing suffering of Palestinians.
People are falling to the ground from the severity of hunger, he says.
In one of his reports, he broke down and couldn't go on.
A bystander says to him, keep going, Anas.
You are our voice.
He did keep going, despite the many threats.
Intimidating phone calls from Israeli agents that would begin with, shut up, Anas.
On Sunday, he was targeted in an airstrike.
He and four members of his team were killed.