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Moconomy @[email protected]

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Moconomy® streams documentaries and other videos on economy


Moconomy
1 week ago - 25 likes

In recent years, increasing numbers of brands have committed to selling “ethical” cotton.

It’s the soft, natural fabric associated with high quality and versatility. Used to make everything from jeans and t-shirts to tarpaulins, oil and cattle feed, it powers a 37 billion euros a year industry. But is cotton really as pure as it seems? Claims of forced labour, pollution, and even slavery have stained its wholesome reputation, creating a market for ’ethical, responsible’ cotton. In this investigation, we follow the production chain to find out how cotton is really made and examine the claims of the ethical cotton labels.

Moconomy
3 weeks ago - 37 likes

An informative documentary about the world of biotechnology:

Developing new medicines, breeding better plant varieties, making cleaning supplies more efficient - we are using biotechnology to develop new technologies or improve existing products. In this film, we look at some of the most promising products being developed. However, the targeted use of microorganisms is extremely complex and there are fears this technology can be misused.

Moconomy
1 month ago - 29 likes

The global art market is a very good example of how power and zero regulation, coupled with good marketing, create an opaque market. Moconomy's new documentary analyses the system.

The global art market is worth 67.8 billion dollars. An ecosystem of extremes, characterised by profound power structures. A glamorous marketplace of vanity, myth and hipness in the hands of a few influential players. Behind the glittering facade, inequality and competition reign supreme. Industrialisation has been taking place since the 1990s.This has accelerated the art trade and globalised collective taste, but the art market itself remains largely opaque, but why? How does the global art market work? Who sets the prices? How do the auction houses and galleries operate? Why do the super-rich invest in art, what do artists really get in the end, and how does the internet influence the art trade? Moconomy takes a look from the German art market into the mechanisms of the global art industry.

Moconomy
1 month ago - 51 likes

Do you like burgers? This documentary might change your mind.

Secret Tactics of Global Junk Food - In Europe, food manufacturers have signed responsibility pledges, promising no added sugar, preservatives, artificial colors or flavors and not to target children. So why are they using tactics banned in the West in the developing world?

Moconomy
1 month ago - 21 likes

Could this be the sad future of the way we are going to live?

The Life in Gated Communities - It’s the new housing trend. Entire private neighbourhoods – sometimes spanning several hundreds of hectares and complete with luxury facilities, private schools and shops – all under extreme security and banned to non-residents.

Moconomy
1 month ago - 30 likes

This documentary explores the role of financial institutions in this process, particularly the ways in which they facilitate the trade in natural resources.

Privatization Of Nature - Who is behind the new environmental wave of interest in planting forests in Afrika, making you buy rain-forest and climatic quotas for pollution? It surely wouldn't be the same which made the last financial crises in sub prime loans?

Moconomy
2 months ago - 21 likes

Documentary about the biggest scam in crypto history - OneCoin - to this day the fraudsters have not been found:

In 2014, a new cryptocurrency was unveiled: OneCoin. At mass events resembling religious gatherings, charismatic founder, Ruja Ignatova, claimed it was on course to become the world’s biggest digital currency and would change the world. In fact, it was a giant ponzi scheme. There was no blockchain, no pay-out system, nothing but the promise of fantastic rates of return. Ruja and her cronies invented a new, favourable exchange rate every day. And it worked: OneCoin was soon hyped as the cryptocurrency for the poor. A currency that would turn paupers into princes.

Moconomy
2 months ago - 25 likes

Documentary about Britain's shady financial practices:

Politically Exposed Persons (PEPs) are people who hold a public function and as a result, present higher risks of being involved in bribery or corruption. Offshore leaks have revealed repeatedly that PEPs use British finance and British offshore jurisdictions to launder their wealth, hide their wealth and re-invest it into the global financial system.

Moconomy
2 months ago - 23 likes

Documentary on the severe poverty in many parts of europe:

In Europe, 119 million people live in or with the risk of poverty and social exclusion. The reality of poor children, unemployed young adults, and working poor spread around the Union. In 2010 the "European Economic and Social Committee" launched "Europe 2020" - an agenda to heave 20 million people out of poverty by 2020. A journey through Italy, Portugal and Ireland investigating the causes of poverty, while challenging politicians and economic experts on the subject. Can Europe's fight against poverty be successful?

https://youtu.be/oyCqLTRib-U

Moconomy
3 months ago - 19 likes

A very interesting piece of investigative journalism. About bribery and corruption in the UK.