SQShowSquad
CalendarSign inJoin
Money, Explained
RELEASED·SERIES·EN

Money, Explained

Tue, May 11, 2021
  • Documentary
Series · Synopsis

Synopsis

We spend it, we borrow it, and save it. Now let's talk about money and its many minefields, from credit cards to casino, scammers to student loans.

Trailer

Watch the trailer

Where to watch

Streaming on

  • Netflix↗
  • Netflix Standard with Ads↗
Related

If you’re into this…

  • How to Become a Mob Boss
    How to Become a Mob Boss
    2023 · series
  • Pee-wee as Himself
    Pee-wee as Himself
    2025 · series
  • Arnold
    Arnold
    2023 · series
  • The New York Times Presents
    The New York Times Presents
    2020 · series
  • The Last Movie Stars
    The Last Movie Stars
    2022 · series
  • LuLaRich
    LuLaRich
    2021 · series
  • Dirty Money
    Dirty Money
    2018 · series
  • History 101
    History 101
    2020 · series
  • The F Word
    The F Word
    2005 · series
  • The End of an Era
    The End of an Era
    2025 · series
SQShowSquad
CalendarSign inJoin
Episodes

1 season · 5 episodes

Ended · 5 aired
Season 1
5 episodes · 5 aired
▾
  • E1
    Get Rich Quick
    Aired · Tue, May 11, 2021 · 23m

    Why do people keep falling for financial scams? Dive into the history of con artists and how technology makes it easier for these schemes to flourish.

  • E2
    Credit Cards
    Aired · Tue, May 11, 2021 · 23m

    The convenience of credit cards comes at a price. From the methods banks use to maximize profits to a debt myth debunked, take a look inside the system.

  • E3
    Students Loans
    Aired · Tue, May 11, 2021 · 23m

    Higher education helps society. But paying for it can be ruinous. What led to the U.S. student debt crisis, and is there a way to fix it?

  • E4
    Gambling
    Aired · Tue, May 11, 2021 · 22m

    Feeling lucky? Explore the ways our brains work against us when we're looking to beat the odds — and how the gambling industry takes advantage of it.

  • E5
    Retirement
    Aired · Tue, May 11, 2021 · 23m

    Retiring comfortably middle-class in America requires more than $1 million in savings. How did the dream of golden years leisure get so out of reach?