検索キーワード： "PLUTO" 資産・金融

The Death of Homo Economicus explores the origin of this oppressive myth in order to destroy it. The story begins with the creation of a fake persona labelled the "dollar-hunting man", invented by economists Adam Smith and Friedrich Hayek. Today, this persona, driven by competition and ego, is used by politicians and managers to draw a veil over the terrible reality of work under capitalism.

'Work hard, get paid.' It's simple. Self-evident. But it's also a lie—at least for most of us. For people today, the old assumptions are crumbling; hard work in school no longer guarantees a secure, well-paying job in the future. Far from a gateway to riches and fulfilment, 'work' means precarity, anxiety and alienation. In this audiobook, beautifully narrated by award-winning actor Libby Mai, Amelia Horgan poses three big questions: what is work? How does it harm us? And what can we do about it?

Join in while while co-hosts Justin Desmond, Emily Sorger, Sierra Schotts, and James Lott talk about all things real estate and investments, successes and learnings, and interview industry professionals along the way.

Time is up. The climate crisis is no longer a future to be feared, but a devastating reality. We see it in the wildfires in California and floods across Britain—the "once in a generation" extreme weather events that now happen every year. In a world where those in charge are constantly letting us down, real change in our lifetime means taking power into our own hands. The task ahead of us is daunting, but the emergence of a new wave of movements focused on climate justice, equality, and solidarity also brings hope.

Mit unserem Finanzpodcast informieren wir Sie über brandaktuellen Finanzthemen, die aktuelle Marktsituation, über Rohstoffe und natürlich alles zum Thema Fonds und Vermögensaufbau. Jetzt reinhören und abonnieren!

Bleiben Sie mit unserer Plutos Marktrunde auf dem Laufenden. Jede Woche informieren wir Sie über die Geschehnisse der letzten Tage am Kapitalmarkt und geben einen kurzen Ausblick auf die aktuelle Woche – wann und wo Sie wollen. Jetzt reinhören und abonnieren!

Welcome to the Pluto Podcast where Data Meets Dollars! We breakdown the markets before you can finish your coffee. Give our AI-powered tools a try yourself at Pluto.fi today! From research to trade, we're here to support your investing. Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Welcome to the Pluto Podcast where Data Meets Dollars! We breakdown the markets before you can finish your coffee. Give our AI-powered tools a try yourself at Pluto.fi today! From research to trade, we're here to support your investing. Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

How can we make sense of a world where we have both too many billionaires and too many foodbanks? We're supposed to go to university, forge a career, get wealthier, buy a house - but why is that so hard for most of us to achieve? Split makes sense of our world by looking at class society - delving into the deep-rooted economic inequalities that shape our lives. From the gig economy, rising debt, and the housing crisis that affects the majority of people, to the world of tax havens and unfair inheritance that affect the few...now is the time to fight back against the one percent.

The English East India Company was the mother of the modern multinational. Its trading empire encircled the globe, importing Asian luxuries such as spices, textiles, and teas. But it also conquered much of India with its private army and broke open China's markets with opium. The Company's practices shocked its contemporaries and still reverberate today.

For neoclassical economists, Homo economicus, or economic human, represents the ideal employee: an energetic worker bee that is a rational yet competitive decision-maker. Alternatively, one could view the concept as a cold and selfish workaholic endlessly seeking the accumulation of money and advancement - a chilling representation of capitalism. Or perhaps, as Peter Fleming argues, Homo economicus does not actually exist at all. Fleming presents this controversial claim with the same fierce logic that launched his Guardian column into popularity.