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Understanding The Financial Crisis--For Kids and Grownups Posted by: SayItVisually
Video duration: 249 seconds Global video hits: 96157 Having difficulty understanding the 2008 US Financial Crisis? Here's a short animated video that explains - visually! Related: bailout, economics, credit, stocks, mortgages, congress, paulson, bernanke, wall, street, global, financial, banking, banks, investments, market, common craft Display Video Comments | Hide Video Comments | Add Comment |
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Accounting Basics 7- Financial Statements Posted by: SusanCrosson
Video duration: 278 seconds Global video hits: 82211 Financial Accounting ACG2021 SFCC Spring 2008 Chapter 1 Crosson Related: financial, accounting, crosson, sfcc Display Video Comments | Hide Video Comments | Add Comment Latest comments made on this video:
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Bird and Fortune - Financial Adviser Posted by: kerviel88888
Video duration: 459 seconds Global video hits: 354447 Bird and Fortune on the Credit Crunch. Related: bird, bremner, fortune, subprime, moral, hazard, northern, rock Display Video Comments | Hide Video Comments | Add Comment Latest comments made on this video:
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![America\](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/KIgrxpp97OQ/2.jpg "America\") |
America's Financial Future (Part 1) Posted by: professorpolitics
Video duration: 343 seconds Global video hits: 70640 This video was created by the US Government Accountability Office (GA0) and can be accessed at: www.gao.gov It is my understanding that works done by employees of the US Government, working in their official capacity, cannot be copyrighted. I have uploaded this video because I think it is an important message that more people need to hear. Related: government, accountability, us, america, financial, future, long-term, fiscal, outlook, david, m., walker Display Video Comments | Hide Video Comments | Add Comment Latest comments made on this video:
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Part 1/2 Bird & fortune - Financial crisis - Silly Money, Nov 08 Posted by: boognish100
Video duration: 522 seconds Global video hits: 131364 2nd Nov 2008. John Bird and John Fortune on Silly Money satirising the absurdity of the financial crisis. Related: satire, comedy, humour, credit, crunch, banks, subprime, mortgages, global, finance, investment, banker, cdo, greed, fear, economy, bailout, property, derivatives, debt, tax, payers, regulation, deregulation, capital, gains, private, equity, business, cycle, lending, leverage, de-leverage, bonuses, risk, securitization, interest, structure, vehicle, colaterised, obligation, wallstreet, bad, loans, market, house, prices, ratings, agencies, george, parr, fraud, aaa, siv, default, swaps, crisis, us, bush, brown, clinton, recession, depression, bramner Display Video Comments | Hide Video Comments | Add Comment Latest comments made on this video:
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Salbuchi - Global Financial Collapse - Part 2 Posted by: arsalbuchi
Video duration: 316 seconds Global video hits: 79294 How will the Global Financial Collapse end? Are we on the way towards global war and world government? Related: global, financial, collapse, new, world, order, conspiracy, government Display Video Comments | Hide Video Comments | Add Comment Latest comments made on this video:
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Financial meltdown timeline Posted by: ReutersVideo
Video duration: 207 seconds Global video hits: 17066 Sep 30 - What began as a housing problem has mushroomed into what may be the biggest financial crisis since the Great Depression.In September, the titans topple like dominos, then the Federal Reserve and the Treasury respond with a $700 billion bailout plan. Fred Katayama reports from New York. Related: financial, meltdown, timeline Display Video Comments | Hide Video Comments | Add Comment Latest comments made on this video:
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The Financial Crisis...Simplified Posted by: vlogbrothers
Video duration: 241 seconds Global video hits: 166714 Hank (and Hank and Hank and Hank and Hank) give an extremely simplified account of how we got into such a terribly gigantic financial mess in America. Related: mortgage, financial, crisis, sub-prime, vlogbrothers, nerdfighters Display Video Comments | Hide Video Comments | Add Comment Latest comments made on this video:
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Dr. Paul on the Global Financial Summitt Posted by: campaignforliberty
Video duration: 322 seconds Global video hits: 114769 The Congressman discusses the G-20 summit taking place in Washington this weekend that will address the global monetary system. Related: ron, paul, monetary, system Display Video Comments | Hide Video Comments | Add Comment Latest comments made on this video:
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Ron Paul on the Global Financial Crisis Posted by: fagan411
Video duration: 437 seconds Global video hits: 175379 Ron Paul discusses the collapsing financial markets. "We're in the middle of something very big and it doesn't look like it's going to end soon." digg.com digg.com house.gov campaignforliberty.c om http Related: dollar, devaluation, depression, derivatives, inflation, moral, hazard, federal, reserve, monopoly, banking, cartel, cabal, gold, aig, socialism Display Video Comments | Hide Video Comments | Add Comment Latest comments made on this video:
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Latest comments made on this video:
By: baigandine. on 13 Mar 10, 01:51:48
Not necessarily. A lot of banks are renegotiating, because they'll take a bigger loss in many cases if they sell those repossessed houses for what they're really worth.
By: deadpool03mm. on 11 Mar 10, 21:45:20
@deadpool03mm the system has now bilked them out of virtually everything and they aren't really any better off than the rest of the working stiffs, or the unemployed, for that matter. They're all too busy "tea bagging" each other to notice that their own children are doomed to poverty unless we shut down the free trade racket ASAP and get our own people back to work.
By: deadpool03mm. on 11 Mar 10, 21:39:18
regardless of the exact cause, it was bound to happen sooner or later. When you have about 30 years of diminishing income among the working class+ a 30 year increase in credit extension and therefore personal debt which was designed to maintain the illusion of an American middle-class even as the factories which created said middle-class lifestyle were shuttered, and well, something has to give. The problem is that the one time middle-class still remain conservative and reactionary even though
By: daddio2624. on 05 Mar 10, 01:34:32
The truth is a little different. The people took out loans they could afford. 5 years later the loans re-set. A higher payment and interest rate above current rates. Unemployment, home value crash and the failures of the banks to keep the rates affordable at todays rate contributed.
By: Herimia. on 03 Mar 10, 14:45:03
one reason why the financial crisis occured is because people took out loans to buy houses THEY COULDN'T AFFORD particularly middle-lower class people with incomes ranging from 40-60k. The banks shouldn't have given out loans to people that couldn't afford to pay back the loan, also thinking that they can just take everything from them thinking they will make money, but now look what happened. ITS THE BANKERS FAULT AND NIEVE PEOPLE THAT DON'T THINK ABOUT THERE FINANCIAL STATUS.
By: seroyer2. on 01 Mar 10, 08:41:35
the bank repossess the house and you get kicked out of your house.
By: louielamson2000. on 24 Feb 10, 15:23:54
It is very interest videos. This video also good for everyone to learn, and educated yourself. Thanks
By: 1bam18. on 14 Feb 10, 00:32:44
@1chichimec1 The bank comes and takes their house. So its better to pay....
By: 1chichimec1. on 10 Feb 10, 12:07:23
so what happens to people who can never pay???
By: tabovilla. on 05 Feb 10, 16:18:20
great video, taking in to account that its dated from sept 2008. Its already 2010 and things dont look any better
By: TrollCatcher2010. on 29 Jan 10, 18:21:17
@elfornse ...since President Obama's first state of the union address two days ago was solely confined to healthcare with no mention of his previously stated ambition of getting out of Iraq we feel it is necassary to fire up the old international GRASS ROOTS peace movement again and try and ask the new president nicely, one more time hope you can join in? "peace is more than the absence of war" - Kate Tempest victory is certain, we only have to try
By: 465160. on 17 Jan 10, 00:41:52
(And Most Adults) Lol!
By: dancingforrain2012. on 10 Jan 10, 16:42:57
you also forgot to mention that the banks also own the government. banks take bailouts to repay investors, give huge bonuses to themselves, get the whole world mad at them with war. tax them heavily for "free" medical insurance that is sub-standard. so we paid for and built the houses these banker !@#$% live in...but when winter comes we have to stay out in the cold.
By: 1965ace. on 10 Jan 10, 01:47:32
You forget the Government was responsible for the housing boom. The secondary market with GSE's encouraged banks to loan money to people who couldn't afford the loans (stupid idea). In a free market risk is weighed by the lender (not abrogated by the government) insuring reasonable and manageable liabilities. Your presentation was great but content completely missed the point. Government policies caused the crisis.
By: zako77728. on 06 Jan 10, 02:17:25
Can you guys get a pop-filter on your microphone(s) please? I really think it would make your video more 'professional'. Anyway, good videos. Keep it up!
By: Weeth. on 30 Dec 09, 13:44:37
youre missing the point. its about incentives.. the government used its power to incentivize extremely stupid behavior that would not have otherwise occurred in a free market. the government shouldnt have repealed the glass-steagal regulation, given the circumstances, but none of those regulations would have been necessary in a market in which failure had consequence. the government has made stupidity and frivolity profitable.. and theyve done so with our money. thats not our fault.
By: larsiemannen. on 25 Dec 09, 00:33:50
@SayItVisually : You can only achieve balance in a free market. US havent been using free market for decades.
By: scobbler1976. on 13 Dec 09, 20:11:47
Great content material, Thanks!
By: elfornse. on 29 Nov 09, 01:03:11
I didn't say any policies mandated borrowing I said policies mandated foolishness (eg Community Reinvestment Act, "mandated" loans be made available to people whom banks knew were bad risks, thus "mandating" foolishness) But I agree with you, people are responsible for their own actions. My contention is that you cite "free-markets" playing a role when obviously "free-markets" don't exist because that requires absence of Government. What exists is the abomination known as the "mixed-economy"
By: SayItVisually. on 29 Nov 09, 00:23:04
however boneheaded the policies, the fact remains that choosing to borrow or not borrow is a choice made by the individual; that, from my perspective, constitutes a degree of freedom. In turn, acting within that freedom (distinct from "free") confers some degree of responsibility. No policy "mandated" borrowing.
By: elfornse. on 28 Nov 09, 23:09:52
How can we possibly assign blame to something that does not even exist? We've had nothing remotely close to 'Free-markets'; The Feds artificially low interest rates, FDIC, Community Reinvestment Act, Freddy Fannie etc...all Government creations..and all violating and perverting 'free' market forces. When the Government unleashes these creatures, of course people are going to act foolishly.....the policies mandate it! The 'free market' is a victim of, not the cause of these problems,
By: SayItVisually. on 28 Nov 09, 22:33:44
The factors in last year's crisis go way beyond the scope of a short video, but if your point is that "free markets" played no role, i'd have to disagree.
By: SayItVisually. on 28 Nov 09, 22:30:41
thanks, much appreciated. Obviously much has changed since this was created
By: naveed80. on 28 Nov 09, 22:28:09
excelent work done in explaining the prob.
By: elfornse. on 28 Nov 09, 08:03:03
There is something to be done though, get rid if the goverment policies that discordinate the markets, create moral hazards, reward failure, punish success, and rob people through inflation. Abolishing the Fed and returning to a market-based monetary system would be another plus. Plenty to be done.