Hello and welcome to Business Daily from the BBC with me Manuela Saragossa.

Care workers, cleaners, delivery drivers, supermarket stackers.

Amid COVID lockdowns, they've played a key role in keeping economies afloat.

But will it change how economies value their work?

I think we've learned that people who do the jobs like in care are the people

really that carried us through the most difficult times and that we really need to put much

more rewards into the jobs that they do. We're asking what has the pandemic done to how we view

the relationship between economic fairness and wealth.

That's all here in Business Daily from the BBC.

In years to come, we'll probably look back and decide that the COVID pandemic was a big cleaving point in history,

an event that separated the before from the after.

How we work, how we travel, how we learn,

how we value what we do, it's all been changing amid lockdowns.

And all those subjects, plus many, many more, have been tackled in a series of audio essays and conversations called Rethink that have run on the BBC over the past year,

hosted by the BBC's media editor Amel Rajan.

They're available to download as podcasts, and I'll give you the details on where exactly

to find them at the end of the program. A theme that emerged time and time again throughout

that series was that of economic fairness and wealth, and it's a subject that Amel revisited

in a discussion with a panel of

guests earlier this month. So over to Amal Rajan. What do we talk about when we talk about wealth?

There's the material kind, also known as money, and the moral kind, also known as love. Common sense

dictates that the latter should take priority. Why then do we have a system

...