From over 100,000 films, discover the handful you'll love.
Free or premium access to the world's largest documentary library.
14 films
Twenty-three international thinkers discuss the failures of Neo-classical economics and its impact on global quality of life.
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.
Brooksley Born, head of the CFTC, warned of the dangers of unregulated derivatives in the late 1990s, but her efforts were thwarted by key economic leaders.
President Trump’s attempts to exert control over the Federal Reserve highlight the ongoing tension between political influence and the central bank's independence.
Economic inequality is examined through the lens of money creation, inflation, and the impact of financial systems on living standards and debt.
Credit creation, which constitutes 97% of the world's money supply, is revealed as a key factor in the ongoing social and economic crises affecting millions.
Bitcoin has been a topic of discussion since its inception, with its price fluctuating wildly and capturing mainstream financial media attention.
The creation of credit and its complexities are examined as fundamental factors contributing to the ongoing social and economic crisis affecting millions globally.
Bitcoin emerged in 2009 as a decentralized digital currency, allowing users to transfer funds without relying on banks or governments.
The global debt crisis, exceeding 300% of annual economic output, raises urgent questions about the stability of financial systems worldwide.
Venture capital investment in the US fell to $15 billion a year in 2011, down from $30 billion annually before the economic downturn.
A Swiss banker hands over documents to Julian Assange, revealing attempts by wealthy leaders to evade tax payments and engage in money laundering.
Congressman Barney Frank discusses the need for effective regulation to ensure the financial system recovers after the September crisis.
$29 and $39 overdraft fees contribute to a broken consumer credit market, according to Elizabeth Warren in a discussion with James Surowiecki.