How Money Works

So You Just Got Rich... Great... Now What?! - How Money WorksSign up for my newsletter https://compoundeddaily.com 👈So you just got rich… Maybe you bought GameStop at $5, or bitcoin at a thousand, maybe you did it the good old fashioned way and won the lottery, but by one means or another you have found yourself with millions of dollars looking back at you when you open up your bank account.Congratulations you have won capitalism…. Now What?You might have though making the money was the hard part, but in many ways holding onto it can be even harder.Friends you haven’t heard from in years will suddenly spring back into your life, strangers will send you threatening letters, and even family members will have a sob story about why they suddenly need money.Ironically enough, multi million dollar windfalls from inheritances, gambling, or gambling in denial “investing” actually increase the likelihood of being declared bankrupt by over 1,000%.So hang onto your lucky windfall and stick around to learn how money works,So to understand what to do with your new found fortune, you have to start off by understanding what not to do.Believe it or not, coming into life changing amounts of money in a short space of time can inflict upon people what psychologists call Sudden Wealth Syndrome, and while that might sound like the best mental health problem to have, it is still a serious problem.According to the American Psychologist Dr Stephen Golbart, the symptoms of this affliction include anxiety, isolation and paranoia, brought about by the perceived guilt of receiving money that wasn’t “earned”.It’s kind of like the imposter syndrome turned up to 11.______________________________________________________________________#Windfall #CallOptionsGoBrr #HowMoneyWorksLink To Economics Explained Video - https://youtu.be/AqSExy3HBm0Music by Epidemic SoundFollow to learn How Money Works.Find How Money Works on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@HowMoneyWorksDisclaimer: This podcast is an independently produced audio adaptation of content originally created by How Money Works. It was developed by a fan who values the channel’s clear and engaging approach to financial education, with the goal of making that knowledge more accessible in a hands-free, audio format. This is not an official production of How Money Works, and it is not affiliated with or endorsed by the channel. All rights to the original video content remain with How Money Works. For any concerns, inquiries, or content-related requests, please feel free to reach out.

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Your Job Achieves Nothing... (probably) - How Money Works

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In the last century service jobs have gone from representing less than a quarter of all jobs to now representing nearly 80% of workers.

Now when we think of service jobs we think of people serving us coffee, finding a pair of pants from out the back, or carrying bags to our hotel room.

Sure they might be an unnecessary luxury for the people using these services but it’s still pretty easy to see that they do produce value, be it in the form of a nice cup of coffee, a flash new outfit, or promptly delivered luggage (without the need for a physio appointment the next day)

But you see the thing is the service sector is far more broad than the name implies it encompasses everybody from call center salespeople to CEO’s.

In fact it is quiet difficult these days to find a job outside of the service sector specifically because those roles require special certifications, remember that for later because it is important.

But the growth of the self-serving service sector, and the subsequent rise in bull jobs that came with it seems a bit odd.

Surely the efficient free market would weed out these individuals that are contributing nothing, punishing the companies that bear their salary expenses while rewarding the more efficient organizations that do without them… right?

#Careers #MyJobSucks #HowMoneyWorks

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Disclaimer: This podcast is an independently produced audio adaptation of content originally created by How Money Works. It was developed by a fan who values the channel’s clear and engaging approach to financial education, with the goal of making that knowledge more accessible in a hands-free, audio format. This is not an official production of How Money Works, and it is not affiliated with or endorsed by the channel. All rights to the original video content remain with How Money Works. For any concerns, inquiries, or content-related requests, please feel free to reach out.

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Porsche is a Hedge Fund That (Sometimes) Makes Cars - How Money Works

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Link to the history video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FiR5hdXZv3A

When you think of Porsche you probably think of fast cars, and finance bros.

Porsche's are expensive but decidedly less flashy than their Italian rivals so they do well with the people that want an expensive sports car but don’t want to explain what they do for a living every time they stop t a gas station.

What you might not know is that Porsche and the finance bro’s that enjoy the fast cars they make have more than a producer customer relationship.

Porsche is itself, effectively an investment firm that happens to occasionally make cars on the side.

If you weren’t confused already, Porsche Automobiles is owned by the Volkswagen group, the company that makes the golf and the beetle, but the Volkswagen group, is owned, by Porsche.

You can also buy shares in Porsche, as well as Volkswagen because they are both public companies listed on the Frankfurt stock exchange, however, Volkswagen has announced plans to take Porsche public at the end of the year, even though it already is a public company.

This corporate mess is only where the weirdness begins, because besides making cars Porsche has investments in companies that make commercial 3D printers, laser systems, and satellite launch platforms.

#business #finance #howmoneyworks

Edited By: Andrew Gonzales

Music Courtesy of: Epidemic Sound

Select Footage Courtesy of: Getty Images

For sponsorship inquiries, please contact [email protected]

All materials in these videos are for educational purposes only and fall within the guidelines of fair use. No copyright infringement intended. This video does not provide investment or financial advice of any kind.

Follow to learn How Money Works.

Find How Money Works on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@HowMoneyWorks

Disclaimer: This podcast is an independently produced audio adaptation of content originally created by How Money Works. It was developed by a fan who values the channel’s clear and engaging approach to financial education, with the goal of making that knowledge more accessible in a hands-free, audio format. This is not an official production of How Money Works, and it is not affiliated with or endorsed by the channel. All rights to the original video content remain with How Money Works. For any concerns, inquiries, or content-related requests, please feel free to reach out.

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Why SpaceX Needs StarlinkIn 2019, with around 75 billion visits a month, Google was the most popular website in the world. Perhaps more impressive, is that combining the next three--YouTube, Facebook, and Baidu--would only bring you to around 60 billion.What’s less talked about, though, is the magic that makes the internet easy to express our thoughts (Twitter), share family photos (Facebook), and for you to like this video.For most people, the internet is no longer a luxury, it’s a necessity. Those important things in life like work, staying connected with friends, and subscribing to Compounded Daily, are all enhanced through the use of the internet.And yet while 94% of America has access, most of the world (about 52%) does not. But how those who don’t eventually get connected will start to look a lot different.#Starlink #SpaceX #HowMoneyWorksSources: https://pastebin.com/VfHzJrHwMusic:

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The Simple Solution To Financial Fraud... But...

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Edited By: Andrew Gonzales

Music Courtesy of: Epidemic Sound

Select Footage Courtesy of: Getty Images

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All materials in these videos are for educational purposes only and fall within the guidelines of fair use. No copyright infringement intended. This video does not provide investment or financial advice of any kind.

Banking has a fraud problem, that’s not new, and it costs clients billions of dollars every year. We are all so used to this now that it’s not even shocking anymore but there is now a simple solution that can eliminate this problem while actually saving the banks money. However, banking executives want you to forget about this solution as quickly as possible or just convince you that it won’t work.

Regular viewers of the channel will know I hate dragging out the answer to a simple question for the sake of watch time, so the solution is just to force bankers to work from home, where they actually have less oversight from managers and authorities. A recent study by the European Journal of Financial Management found that FIVE TIMES less likely to engage in financial misconduct when working from home. There are two reasons why this works so well and three infuriating reasons why executives won’t let it happen.

The first reason is simply because everything done from home goes on a digital record. In America banks are not allowed to delete most records for five years, and that’s not just financial transactions and signed contracts, it also includes internal files like emails, meeting minutes and instant chat messages between employees. A billion dollars lawsuit was recently settled with major banks that didn’t put effective measures in place to stop their employees’ sending messages via encrypted messaging platforms like WhatsApp that don’t leave the required records. There was no way to tell if these bankers were talking about their plans for the weekend or conspiring on an insider trading scheme. Laws vary in other countries but there is always one record that’s impossible to keep track of and that is in person conversations. There are three types of conversations that happen in banks with alarming frequency that make this a serious problem.

So it’s time to learn How Money Works to find out how we found a simple solution to fraud and why we are going to pretend it doesn’t exist.

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Disclaimer: This podcast is an independently produced audio adaptation of content originally created by How Money Works. It was developed by a fan who values the channel’s clear and engaging approach to financial education, with the goal of making that knowledge more accessible in a hands-free, audio format. This is not an official production of How Money Works, and it is not affiliated with or endorsed by the channel. All rights to the original video content remain with How Money Works. For any concerns, inquiries, or content-related requests, please feel free to reach out.

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Have We Forgotten How To Be "Professional"?Follow to learn How Money Works.Find How Money Works on YouTube: ⁠https://www.youtube.com/@HowMoneyWorks⁠Disclaimer: This podcast is an independently produced audio adaptation of content originally created by How Money Works. It was developed by a fan who values the channel’s clear and engaging approach to financial education, with the goal of making that knowledge more accessible in a hands-free, audio format. This is not an official production of How Money Works, and it is not affiliated with or endorsed by the channel. All rights to the original video content remain with How Money Works. For any concerns, inquiries, or content-related requests, please feel free to reach out.

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How The Big Short Actually Worked

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The Big Short with it’s all star cast recounts the events of three groups of traders that bet against the housing market in the years before the sub prime mortgage crisis that would eventually result in the failure of key financial institutions.

The Big Short is unique as a high budget Hollywood production that actually takes the time to properly portray the way that finance really worked behind the scenes and uses financial events to progress the plot rather than focusing on wild parties, sports cars and sexy ladies like some other movies that took a very different approach to storytelling.

Similarly to the Wolf of Wall Street, the big short is a move based off a book only the wolf of wall street was an autobiography written by Jordan Belfort himself and The Big Short: Inside The Doomsday Machine, was a standard non-fiction title that described the role of several players in the creation of the credit default market betting against the American housing market.

The Big Short was written by Michael Lewis, a veteran financial journalist and the book really does read like a 320-page financial article, in that it’s very information dense but also very well researched and verified.

For this video we will only be looking at the players that are in the movie, but the book does go into detail on some people that were either entirely cut from the film or merged into other characters to make the movie entertaining to a broader audience.

Unfortunately, in the process of making it appealing as possible to cinema goers the movie did cut out some very important details, and also just straight up got some things wrong.

So, it’s time to lean How Money Works and give you guys the investment banker’s insight into what really happened in the Big Short.

#thebigshort #investing #finance

Edited By: Andrew Gonzales

Music Courtesy of: Epidemic Sound

Select Footage Courtesy of: Getty Images

For sponsorship inquiries, please contact [email protected]

All materials in these videos are for educational purposes only and fall within the guidelines of fair use. No copyright infringement intended. This video does not provide investment or financial advice of any kind.

Follow to learn How Money Works.

Find How Money Works on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@HowMoneyWorks

Disclaimer: This podcast is an independently produced audio adaptation of content originally created by How Money Works. It was developed by a fan who values the channel’s clear and engaging approach to financial education, with the goal of making that knowledge more accessible in a hands-free, audio format. This is not an official production of How Money Works, and it is not affiliated with or endorsed by the channel. All rights to the original video content remain with How Money Works. For any concerns, inquiries, or content-related requests, please feel free to reach out.

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Why Game Companies Stopped Making Games - How Money WorksGo to https://bit.ly/3Bo4vh9 and use code HMW to get 15% off ClickUp's massive Unlimited Plan for a year! Start reclaiming your time for less than $5 a month. Hurry offer ends soon.Sign up for my newsletter https://compoundeddaily.com 👈

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The Predatory Monetization of Video Games - How Money Works

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Video game developers are companies with a profit motive and in many instances shareholders who they need to keep happy.

Selling a game once is great but it means there is a set amount of money that can be made from a set market of games. Exceptions do exist, somehow I have managed to buy Skyrim for the PS3, PS4 and PC, but I don’t like to talk about it.

The problem here is that some people are only willing to spend $20 a month on video games where other people are happy to spend thousands.

The only way to truly maximise profits is to get every possible gamer to pay the maximum possible amount that they are individually willing to pay for a game.

#HowMoneyWorks #MicroTransactions #Monetization

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Link To The Capitalists Discord where I hang out with other creators - https://discord.gg/8MeNJ7gfSR

Music by Epidemic Sound

Stock footage by Storyblocks

Follow to learn How Money Works.

Find How Money Works on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@HowMoneyWorks

Disclaimer: This podcast is an independently produced audio adaptation of content originally created by How Money Works. It was developed by a fan who values the channel’s clear and engaging approach to financial education, with the goal of making that knowledge more accessible in a hands-free, audio format. This is not an official production of How Money Works, and it is not affiliated with or endorsed by the channel. All rights to the original video content remain with How Money Works. For any concerns, inquiries, or content-related requests, please feel free to reach out.

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Insider Trading is Unfair (But Should it be Legal?) - How Money WorksSign up for my newsletter https://compoundeddaily.com 👈Someone with a consistent flow of insider information on a single publicly traded company could make triple figure annual returns which could make even a small investment of a few thousand dollars turn into millions.Support the channel on Patreon here - https://www.patreon.com/HowMoneyWorks#InsiderTrading #HowMoneyWorksLink To The Capitalists Discord where I hang out with other creators - https://discord.gg/8MeNJ7gfSRMusic by Epidemic SoundStock footage by Story BlocksFollow to learn How Money Works.Find How Money Works on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@HowMoneyWorksDisclaimer: This podcast is an independently produced audio adaptation of content originally created by How Money Works. It was developed by a fan who values the channel’s clear and engaging approach to financial education, with the goal of making that knowledge more accessible in a hands-free, audio format. This is not an official production of How Money Works, and it is not affiliated with or endorsed by the channel. All rights to the original video content remain with How Money Works. For any concerns, inquiries, or content-related requests, please feel free to reach out.

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