filmov
tv
Money & Debt: Crash Course World History 202

Показать описание
In which John Green teaches about filthy, filthy lucre. Money. And Debt. So, what is money? And what is it for? And why do we use money? And why does it all disappear so quickly after payday? John will look into 75% of these questions, and if he doesn't come up with answers, we'll get into some interesting ideas along the way, at least. This week we'll investigate whether money displaces barter, then leads to war, slavery, and what we think of as civilized social orders. We'll also see what old Adam Smith thinks of big money, no whammies, this week on Crash Course.
Reference:
Want to find Crash Course elsewhere on the internet?
Reference:
Want to find Crash Course elsewhere on the internet?
Money & Debt: Crash Course World History 202
Deficits & Debts: Crash Course Economics #9
Money and Finance: Crash Course Economics #11
How it Happened - The 2008 Financial Crisis: Crash Course Economics #12
What Everyone Gets Wrong About Global Debt | Economics Explained
What's all the Yellen About? Monetary Policy and the Federal Reserve: Crash Course Economics #1...
Recession, Hyperinflation, and Stagflation: Crash Course Economics #13
Imports, Exports, and Exchange Rates: Crash Course Economics #15
How Banks Create Money - Macro Topic 4.4
Financial Literacy In 63 Minutes
Fundamentals of Finance & Economics for Businesses – Crash Course
Fiscal Policy and Stimulus: Crash Course Economics #8
Monetary and Fiscal Policy: Crash Course Government and Politics #48
Debt | Cash Course | PragerU Kids
How to Pay for College | Crash Course | How to College
Finances After College | How to College | Crash Course
Banking Explained – Money and Credit
The Economics of Death: Crash Course Economics #30
Crash Course on Hyman Minsky, L. Randall Wray
How The Economic Machine Works by Ray Dalio
Credit Explained | Cash Course | PragerU Kids
$6500 invested at 21 vs. $10,000 invested at 45! 🤨 #personalfinance #rothira #investing
Understanding the National Debt and Budget Deficit
When Does US Debt Become Genuinely Bad? | WSJ
Комментарии