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6990 films(Page 36 of 146)
Oven chips, Swatch watches, prefabricated houses, and jeans are examined to reveal the manufacturing processes and innovations behind these everyday products.
Marcus Schrenker, a financial adviser, fakes his own death in a plane crash, leaving his wife Michelle to face scandal and allegations of fraud.
Two aspiring homeowners, Mike and Manaswi, invest in a Victorian house in Leicester, but a declining property market complicates their renovation efforts.
The Rogers family in Glasgow learns to save money for their first family holiday with help from Steph and Alex.
Wall Street's titans, including Merrill Lynch and JP Morgan, shaped American finance through corporate greed, railroad investments, and pivotal events like Jay Cooke’s Bond Revolution.
Rookie pilot Stuart Freeman faces challenges on his first day flying for EasyJet, including a broken wiper and a difficult landing in Amsterdam.
A British Airways flight takes off every 90 seconds, as the airline prepares to introduce its new Boeing 787 Dreamliner to passengers.
Businessmen in the 1980s played a crucial role in revitalizing football by securing lucrative television rights that transformed the sport's financial landscape.
A family's Easter road trip turns tragic when a hit-and-run truck driver causes a fatal crash, prompting forensic investigators to track down the suspect among 160,000 trucks.
By 2030, 70% of China's population, approximately 1 billion people, will live in urban areas, reflecting the country's rapid urbanization since the late 1970s.
The Peter Pan, a gigantic car ferry operated by TT-Line, undergoes a complex lengthening process at German Dry Docks in Bremerhaven, extending from 190 to 220 meters in just 58 days.
Silicon Valley's origins trace back to 1848, when the discovery of gold sparked a rush that transformed California's economy and culture.
Europe's largest port, Rotterdam, handles 140 million tons of goods annually and employs over 180,000 people to maintain its logistical efficiency.
Glen Davis, a millionaire philanthropist, becomes the target of a murder plot orchestrated by his godson Marshall Ross, driven by debt and a desire for inheritance.
Sean Baker's 2015 Sundance hit Tangerine was shot on an iPhone using an $8 app and a $160 lens adapter.
A North London family learns to save £2,870 while renovating their home with budget swaps.
Artists in New York face a hostile economy despite a booming art market and streaming challenges.
The death of high school coach Russell Stager in North Carolina raises suspicions as financial secrets and motives emerge, complicating the narrative of a tragic accident.
George G. Blaisdell founded the Zippo Corporation in 1932, producing 82 lighters in its first month before becoming a staple for U.S. military personnel.
Nvidia, led by CEO Jensen Huang, transformed from near failure in 1995 to a tech giant valued at over $1 trillion, shaping the modern technology landscape.
Gary Stevenson argues that the growing wealth gap in the UK is a fundamental issue, proposing a wealth tax as a solution to address various societal problems.
€1,800 billion in net asset purchases by the European Central Bank aims to address the economic fallout from the coronavirus crisis.
Giorgia Frasacco fights to save her family business amid Italy's austerity crisis.
Anthropic co-founders Dario and Daniela Amodei discuss the startup's origins, its challenges with the Pentagon, and its commitment to AI safety.
The global economic crisis, traced from the Bretton Woods Agreement to the Occupy Wall Street movement, highlights how U.S. Federal Reserve policies resemble a Ponzi scheme.
In 2015, the World Health Organization classified processed meats as carcinogenic, prompting an investigation into the meat industry's lobbying tactics.
More than 100 million blood donations are collected each year worldwide, yet much of this blood is sold to private companies for profit.
Palantir Technologies, co-founded by Peter Thiel, is scrutinized for its controversial impact on data analytics within government and corporate sectors.
10,000 slaves a day were traded at the ancient Greek island of Delos, a practice that echoes in modern tax-free storage systems for the wealthy.
A single mother in the Democratic Republic of Congo can earn more from selling marijuana than from traditional crops like beans and potatoes.
A new law in Germany requires companies to trace their supply chains, but it does not address the conditions faced by miners in Madagascar.
Interest rates on savings accounts in Germany have dropped to just 0.01 percent, prompting citizens to seek alternatives like cash or gold.
Over 46.7 million people in the United States live in poverty, despite the creation of more than nine million jobs since the 2009 economic crisis.
Philip Baker, a former hedge fund manager, admits to absconding with $460 million and reflects on the lack of consequences for financial elites after the 2008 crisis.
Hundreds of middle-class Americans, including former corporate manager Larry Dodson, now sleep in their cars or cheap motels after losing their homes.
An all-American supply chain for clothing company American Giant operates within 120 miles of its North Carolina cotton field.
Food fraud involves horse meat labeled as beef and counterfeit honey and olive oil.
Organ trafficking operates as a global black market, revealing the involvement of unscrupulous surgeons and traffickers in the illegal trade for profit.
Thirty thousand Congolese francs, about 16 pounds, is the cost for truck drivers to pass through a detour in South Kivu's treacherous terrain.
Twenty thousand kilos of mercury are legally imported into Georgetown, Guyana, each year, fueling a multi-million dollar black market for the toxic metal.
Federal Reserve actions during the COVID-19 pandemic have sparked debates over their impact on wealth inequality and the disconnect between Wall Street and Main Street.
2,691 people died on Mumbai's railway system in 2019, averaging seven deaths each day amid overcrowded trains and dangerous conditions.
Xi Jinping aims to double China's GDP and per capita income while asserting the country's military strength and influence in the South China Sea.
The ongoing United States-Israeli war on Iran has severe implications for global oil markets and economic stability, as discussed by economist Richard Wolff.
Politically Exposed Persons (PEPs) exploit British finance and offshore jurisdictions to launder wealth, prompting developing countries to seek the return of stolen assets.
In 2015, the World Health Organization classified processed meats as carcinogenic, prompting an investigation into the food industry's lobbying tactics.
Apartment prices in Berlin reach between five and ten thousand euros per square meter, reflecting the growing wealth gap in Germany.
More than $2,000 billion vanished from the stock market in minutes on February 5, 2018, due to the rapid actions of high frequency trading computers.
![Film backdrop image for The Meteoric Rise of Nvidia [Fastest Growing Stock] (2023)](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/nVtb2vNUOdU/maxresdefault.jpg)
