For 175 years, the economist has been looking beyond the headlines, cutting through the

noise with clear thinking.

Now we're going to bring you that same sound reasoning in a daily podcast with our editors

and correspondence and me, your host, Jason Palmer.

It's called The Intelligence.

Every weekday we'll bring you what you need for the day ahead, clarity and context on

the stories shaping your world, from politics.

Nasek is militarily flourishing, yet it's politically in a bit of a funk.

The reality is that the longer this continues and the longer the Syrian war continues, the

more Turkish attitudes towards Syrians will harden.

British institutions have been incredibly damaged.

The least thing we could do is to ask people what is your collective will to business.

He then became known as the Karetsu Killer.

Karetsu being this kind of web of cross shareholdings.

And in fact, surprisingly for a foreign executive, he actually developed quite a kind of a

following in Japan.

The analogy that a lot of people using in China is saying, well, this is a bit like Tim

Kirk, who's the boss of Apple.

Suppose he was arrested in Singapore and extradited to China and that will cause a huge

stink in the US.

To science and culture.

You know, there's something bold about measuring yourself against the universe.

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