Gesamtlänge aller Episoden: 4 days 17 hours 30 minutes
Repairs on a high-voltage, electrical substation require years of experience and a steady hand. Could VR make the entire process much safer and easier?
Countries like Greece and Italy are still suffering from the fall-out of the debt crisis. In 2008, Iceland was also facing bankruptcy. But today its economy is booming – thanks, in part, to tourism. How did they do it?
DW style guru Gerhard Elfers recommends steering clear of cheap suits, if possible. His advice is to buy good quality garments secondhand or when they're on offer. But if you do have a cheap suit, all is not lost.
Germany’s second-largest lender Commerzbank has been pushed out of the country’s blue chip stock index by a small fintech firm called Wirecard. The trailblazing company has grown in leaps and bounds since being set up in 1999.
Financial analyst Luis Miguel Sanchez lost his job on 15 September, 2008. He had believed his employer was "too big to fail." The insolvency cost him his livelihood. What happened to him after the bankruptcy? DWs Maya Shwayder visited him in New York.
Why was Lehman Brothers the only bank that wasn't too big to fail? The economist Laurence M. Ball claims, the US FED could have saved Lehman Brothers and avoided the extreme consequences of the financial crisis.
Friday, 12 September, 2008: The long-established investment bank is reeling – still, everyone thinks it will be saved. By Monday, 15 September, they're bankrupt, setting the financial crisis rolling. Chronicle of a traumatic weekend.
Everyone is frightened of something – afraid of professional failure or of change, or perhaps of heights or spiders. To confront those fears and relinquish control can be liberating. Olaf Krieger shows you how.
People are increasingly seeking to protect their private data. At the same time, many governments block websites they don't want their citizens to access. Zenmate is a startup that sells encryption and VPN services that anonymize users.
The EU wants to cut off the flow of money to tax havens like the Caribbean island of Anguilla, which has more offshore companies than inhabitants. European authorities now want a list of who owns them.