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17 films
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.
Interest rates on savings accounts in Germany have dropped to just 0.01 percent, prompting citizens to seek alternatives like cash or gold.
The privatized, debt-based monetary system allows banks to create money, influencing the economy and contributing to financial crises that impact ordinary people.
Credit card companies faced intense scrutiny in 2009 as rising public anger and new regulations prompted debates on consumer protection and industry practices.
Corinthian Colleges, a major player in the for-profit education sector, faced allegations of fraud and predatory practices, contributing significantly to the student loan debt crisis.
The privatised, debt-based monetary system in the UK allows banks to create money, influencing the economy and contributing to social crises, as explained by economists and campaigners.
A mother of four in Kent faces emotional turmoil as High Court Enforcement Agents Gary and Connor attempt to recover a debt of over £6,000.
In Worcester, North Devon, and West Sussex, bailiffs confront families and businesses facing significant debts, revealing the harsh realities of unpaid obligations.
Monetary-Market Economics is examined for its fundamental flaws, highlighting issues like debt defaults, pollution, and societal health in a changing world.
Japan Airlines faced $25 billion in debt, prompting a Buddhist monk to become CEO and implement a modest management style that improved revenues.
Greece's economic collapse is attributed to severe austerity measures, widespread corruption, and tax avoidance, prompting calls for significant social reform.
Cain Dyer, a former US marine, became one of America's most prolific bank robbers, committing 100 heists to pay off a debt amid a surge of everyday criminals.
Each year, Osaka generates nearly $700 billion in goods and services, yet thousands of unemployed men in Kamagasaki struggle to find work.
In 2007, the UK arm of Thomas Cook generated over 3 billion pounds in revenue, but a series of poor acquisitions led to its collapse by 2011.
For over 80 years, the U.S. dollar has dominated global finance, but rising U.S. debt and alternative financial systems challenge its supremacy.
The national debt in the United States reached twenty-eight trillion dollars, prompting debates about its impact on future generations.
The collapse of the Sheraton Hotel project cost the Cook Islands $80 million, doubling the national debt and leading to widespread economic hardship.
