Home » video » How the 0.1% spend their money
Monday, November 10, 2014
How the 0.1% spend their money
mariyam | 8:05 AM | business | economics | sociology | videoSotheby's expects the bidding for this "supercomplication" watch to reach $17,000,000.
A video at the Wall Street Journal, which I can't embed, attempts to explain why this watch is worth that much money. It doesn't address the question of why a person should spend this amount of money on a watch rather than, for example, improving the world in some meaningful way.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Search
Popular Posts
-
NPR used "data from the Census Bureau, which has two catch-all categories: "managers not elsewhere classified" and "sa...
-
An article at the BBC explores why so many Americans live in mobile homes . "Not everyone who lives in a trailer park is poor." ...
-
YouTube link . The StarTribune notes that this "sport" is gaining in popularity on Minnesota lakes. A jet pack mounts onto his fe...
-
... in order to get medical and funeral coverage for the accident which claimed the life of her husband. As a widow, Ms Bagley is seeking d...
-
I learned from reading Collector's Weekly that there are people who collect chewing gum. In the U.S., there are about half a dozen ser...
-
Excerpts from the original post at Life Without Buildings : With its hub-and-spoke design of long blocks containing individual prison cells...
-
We'll begin with the photograph above (credit here , via BoingBoing 2006): "...the community of Beloit, Wisconsin came together on...
-
Everyone knows about these shenanigans, but nobody does anything about it. Pepsi, IKEA, FedEx and 340 other international companies have se...
-
"The beetle family Phengodidae, known also as glowworm beetles." From Project Noah , via A London Salmagundi .
-
YouTube link . Militarized local SWAT teams can be tricked by hackers into raiding homes of innocent people. The Vice video above illustrat...
Blog Archive
-
▼
2014
(286)
-
▼
November
(38)
- "I AM NOT A COW. I AM PROFESSOR DUNBAR. PLEASE D...
- Return of the Weekend Linkdump
- I'm shutting down TYWKIWDBI
- "Human history becomes more and more a race betwee...
- The "drinkable book"
- Card manipulation
- Black members of Congress
- The "salmon cannon"
- The downnside of terraforming
- What constitutes proper subject matter for postage...
- Luxembourg tax shelters exposed
- American plutocracy
- How the 0.1% spend their money
- Photos by Gordon Parks
- 17th century witchmarks
- Interesting things about chickens
- Relevant demographics of the mid-term elections
- So you think you know a lot about music?
- Long-neck beer
- Fake bomb detectors
- The hands of Jane Seymour
- A critique of corporate health-care plans
- A different perspective on the night sky
- "Side stitches"
- American sweater (1895)
- America functions as an oligarchy, not as a democracy
- Vintage refrigerator (GE, 1957)
- How corporations avoid paying income tax
- Women with monkeys as prostitutes - updated
- Product with sugar labeled as "no sugar"
- "Book Week, 1930"
- An iPhone app that blocks texting while driving
- Ein "Mauerspecht"
- "The Monkey's Paw"
- Helping a blind dog - updated
- Giant stone circles in the MIddle East
- Television. Watching.
- Science video of the day: a feather falls in a vacuum
-
▼
November
(38)
No comments:
Post a Comment