Money is Not Evil Podcast
A podcast by MoneyMedia
392 Episoade
-
Chamath Palihapitiya, Founder and CEO Social Capital, on Money as an Instrument of Change
Publicat: 01.02.2022 -
Vinod Khosla: Failure does not matter. Success matters.
Publicat: 30.01.2022 -
A Conversation with Prof. Jim Cash and Bill Gates
Publicat: 24.01.2022 -
Think Fast, Talk Smart: Communication Techniques
Publicat: 20.01.2022 -
Building a Life - Howard H. Stevenson
Publicat: 18.01.2022 -
Why India's Tech Unicorns Are Breaking Records
Publicat: 10.01.2022 -
Could Plants Help Solve Our Addiction to Mining?
Publicat: 03.01.2022 -
Why Fashion Brands Are Doubling Down on Sustainability
Publicat: 01.01.2022 -
India's Billionaires Are Facing Off in Race to Green Energy
Publicat: 28.12.2021 -
How Covid Is Transforming the $380 Billion Luxury Fashion Industry
Publicat: 21.12.2021 -
The Two Wall Street Liberals Behind ESG's $35 Trillion Explosion
Publicat: 14.12.2021 -
Bill Gates: How to fund the green revolution
Publicat: 30.11.2021 -
Why it's harder to earn more than your parents
Publicat: 26.11.2021 -
How Dying Gas Wells Are Making One Company Rich
Publicat: 21.11.2021 -
Is India The Next China?
Publicat: 17.11.2021 -
Inside China's Accelerating Bid for Chip Supremacy
Publicat: 09.11.2021 -
The World in 2021: five stories to watch out for
Publicat: 01.11.2021 -
Business: go woke or go broke?
Publicat: 28.10.2021 -
How covid-19 is boosting innovation
Publicat: 22.10.2021 -
How can business survive climate change?
Publicat: 20.10.2021
Is money the root of all evil? This controversial podcast explores how our society's obsession with money and wealth accumulation has led to greed, corruption, and inequality. Join host John Doe as he interviews thought leaders, activists, and everyday people to discuss alternatives to capitalism and consumerism. Learn how we can rethink economics to create a more just, equitable, and compassionate world. Topics covered include wealth redistribution, universal basic income, gift economies, financial activism, ethical banking, corporate accountability, reducing consumption, and living simply.