Show overview
Finance & Fury Podcast has been publishing since 2017, and across the 6 years since has built a catalogue of 544 episodes. That works out to roughly 190 hours of audio in total. Releases follow a several-times-a-week cadence, with the show now in its 232nd season.
Episodes typically run twenty to thirty-five minutes — most land between 17 min and 23 min — and the run-time is fairly consistent across the catalogue. None of the episodes are flagged explicit by the publisher. It is catalogued as a EN-language Business show.
The catalogue appears to be on hiatus or wound down — the most recent episode landed 2.8 years ago, with no new episodes in over a year. The busiest year was 2019, with 152 episodes published. Published by Finance & Fury Podcast.
From the publisher
There is zero formal financial education through the standard schooling system. Your formal education prepares you for your career and making money! ...but after graduation you're on your own trying to figure out what to do. This leads to a lot of frustrated, furious people! Finance and Fury picks up where your formal education left off, providing a unique insight into the world of economics, personal finance and building wealth with three different episodes each week. To start the week, in Mondays' episodes we look directly at personal finance, so you can act independently and make your own financial decisions - not follow the crowds. Let's be real here, how well is that working out for the 'average'? Say What Wednesdays – Each Wednesday we give you the answers you are looking for and respond to questions from our listeners (that's you!) Furious Fridays – Each Friday we explore often misunderstood topics about finance and the economy, shedding some light in dark places, and challenging some common misconceptions.
Latest Episodes
View all 544 episodesS1 Ep 501Sunk costs and the Commonwealth Games
In this episode, we look at sunk and prospective costs using the Commonwealth Games as an example. The aim of this is to see how to make better financial decisions in your everyday lives.
S1 Ep 500Private equity investments
In this episode, we discuss private equity investments versus investing in the share market. As this asset class has become more accessible to every day investors, is it worth it?
S1 Ep 499Predicting future market returns using the Buffett indicator
In this episode, we explore the Buffett indicator. Can this metric be used to predict the performance of the share market in relation to its average return?
S1 Ep 498Incentives, economic inequality and poverty
In this episode, we look at the current state of governmental policies to solve poverty. We will be looking at the current solutions to the problems of economic inequality and poverty and then some alternatives.
S1 Ep 497The importance of economic incentives, problems and economics
In this episode, we will look at economic incentives and human nature and how our responses to incentives can be our best and worst quality at the same time.
S1 Ep 496End of the financial year checklist
In this episode, we look at strategies to minimise tax or maximise wealth benefits prior to the end of the financial year.
S1 Ep 495Debt ceilings and defaults
In this episode, we look at the news about US debt defaults from reaching their debt ceiling. Whilst a default is unlikely to happen, what does this mean for financial markets now and into the future?
S1 Ep 494The French Revolution to Marx
In this episode, we look at how the seeds of communism came from the free-market ideals that contributed to the breakout of the French revolution.
S1 Ep 493Are banks doing more harm than good?
In this episode, we look at the concept of the financial curse, looking at the Goldilocks ratio of the financial system.
S1 Ep 492Regulations and the war on drugs
In this episode, we look at if regulations can solve societal problems. To explore this concept, we will be looking specifically at drug regulations to see if this has been a positive or negative detriment on the economy and society.
S1 Ep 491How to negate Central Banks negative effects in your own life
In this episode, we look at if we even need Central banks but as they are probably not going anywhere anytime soon, we look at how to negate their negative financial effects on your own life.
S1 Ep 490A case for abolishing Central Banks
In this episode, we break down the real harm that Central Banks do to the population of each country and by extension, the economy.
S1 Ep 490A case for abolishing Central Banks
In this episode, we break down the real harm that Central Banks do to the population of each country and by extension, the economy.
S1 Ep 489Arguments for and against a housing crash
In this episode, we will look at both sides of the arguments for and against a housing crash. Is the property market going to see a further decline, beyond what has already occurred? Or is it on the path to recovery?
S1 Ep 488The collapse of Credit Suisse, bail ins and moral hazard
In this episode, we look at the collapse of Credit Suisse and the role bail in legislation played in their deal with UBS. We also look at the moral hazard this creates, in an effort to see if the current legislation works in our favour or against us.
S1 Ep 487Is the bank 'crisis' over?
In this episode, we focus on the liquidity issues within the financial system and if this could turn into solvency problems in banks. Or can all of these issues be solved by central banks throwing more money at the problem?
S1 Ep 486Another banking crisis?
In this episode, we look at the risk in financial markets over bank runs, and the liquidity fears and contagion risks ramping up in the financial sector. Is it something legitimate or white noise?
S1 Ep 485Superannuation under attack?
In this episode, we will be doing a deeper dive into the superannuation policy proposals from Labor. We will be looking at who will be impacted and what to watch out for over the coming years.
S1 Ep 484Managed Funds or Exchange Traded Funds (ETF)?
In this episode we compare investing through managed funds and exchange traded funds (ETFs). Whilst they are the same in many ways, we look deeper into their structure, pros and cons and when to use them or when not to.
S1 Ep 483A response to "capitalism after the crises"
In this episode, we break down an article written by the Treasurer of Australia that argues for the government to have a more active involvement in the economy and financial markets, describing it as "values-based capitalism". Can this really better your daily lives?