Episodes per month, Oct 2025 to Sep 2026: 0, 0, 1, 0, 0, 1, 1, 1, 1, 0, 0, 0.
Financial fraud is defined by intentional deception, lies, and the exploitation of positions of power for personal gain.
6 people · 6 episodes
The host states that the business operated by Natalie Cochran was a total Ponzi scheme designed to defraud friends, family, and community members.
“And little did they all know, this business was a total Ponzi scheme. And to very loosely explain what that means, basically, money that she was using from new investors was going to pay off money that she owed to old investors.”
Kendall Rae · Apr 2025 · 4 episodes · 6.7M views on this topicTrump Media is engaging in a scheme to monetize market manipulation by selling early access to Donald Trump's social media posts.
“Trump media has been pitching $100,000 monthly fees for stock traders to get instant or to get access to Donald Trump's posts where Trump manipulates the markets.”
MeidasTouch · Jul 2026 · 1 episode · 426K views on this topicTrump's crypto venture is likely operating a scam similar to the fraud perpetrated by Sam Bankman-Fried.
“It looks like World Liberty Financial, you know, that cryptocurrency company that's uh founded and run by Trump's sons. Sure seems like they're carrying out the same kind of fraud and bad behavior that you know that Freriedman guy, what was his name? Ah, remember the guy who uh was messing around wi”
The Young Turks · Apr 2026 · 1 episode · 104K views on this topicSam Bankman-Fried likely felt he was above the law and misused customer funds because he believed his intellectual superiority justified his actions.
“but he's somebody who just felt that he was always able because of the the power of his brain and and his ability to handle maths and deal with data which he realized was the kind of you know the most powerful thing in the world right now he felt that anything he did was allowable”
The Rest Is Politics · Apr 2024 · 1 episode · 81K views on this topicFraud is defined as obtaining something of value through deceptions and lies when the perpetrator knows their statements are false.
“and that's the definition of Fraud when you get something of value whether it's money or some you know a house or whatever uh based on deceptions and lies and that's when it becomes a fraud when you know that what you're saying is not true”
Matthew Cox | Inside True Crime · Nov 2023 · 1 episode · 16K views on this topicIndividuals often engage in financial fraud through poor ethical choices, personal rationalization, and the pressure of financial necessity.
6 people · 6 episodes
He acknowledges that his unauthorized reproduction of copyrighted CDs and DVDs was illegal but highlights the financial necessity that originally drove him to it.
“I know I was wrong I know I was doing something illegal but why did it seem like everybody from the detectives to the DA to the judge had something personal against me for DVDs”
Matthew Cox | Inside True Crime · Dec 2024 · 1 episode · 66K views on this topicFinancial fraud often begins with a single small, unethical action that people later rationalize or try to cover up by committing larger, more serious crimes.
“i was like all right i'm doing it once and never again and that's the first step there you go and that's how it [ __ ] starts that's one way it starts”
Impaulsive · May 2019 · 1 episode · 4.9M views on this topicThe speaker admits that their own choices regarding real estate deals were responsible for their legal downfall.
“I'm 100% responsible for my life and everything that happened up to this point. It was me. Nobody else. It wasn't that judge or the FBI. It wasn't the guy that got me pregnant. It wasn't my parents. It was me 100%.”
Soft White Underbelly · Sep 2025 · 1 episode · 128K views on this topicParticipating in securities fraud is a choice driven by poor rationalizations and a desire to succeed regardless of the ethical cost.
“When you engage in crime or you rationalize that you are the one being wronged, you convince yourself that it's okay.”
Soft White Underbelly · Oct 2025 · 1 episode · 122K views on this topicDaniel Raphael claims that selling counterfeit goods is a viable business strategy and justified his actions by stating he never intended to harm others while taking care of those he worked with.
“I did some shady stuff yeah did I heard anybody no I took care of a lot of people in that time you know and I think I always did the right thing”
Matthew Cox | Inside True Crime · Sep 2024 · 1 episode · 34K views on this topicConsumers and institutions must employ verification, reporting, and technical controls to mitigate or recover from potential financial…
5 people · 5 episodes
Victims of consumer fraud should report the incident even if the likelihood of financial recovery is low, as reporting helps prevent future losses.
“Bottom line is if you've been scammed, I know it can be really embarrassing. He knows it can be embarrassing, but please report it. 70% of victims never report the scams that they're victims of. And if you don't report it, well, that just lets them win.”
Linus Tech Tips · Oct 2025 · 1 episode · 2.8M views on this topicDr. Phil warns that money lost to these types of online scams is likely unrecoverable.
“you will never see a dime of that money again it is not recoverable”
Dr. Phil · Jul 2024 · 5 episodes · 2.5M views on this topicEquity derivative markets require a clearinghouse to provide transparency and manage risk, similar to the interest rate derivatives market.
“it would be solved if you had a clearinghouse for equity derivatives the same way you have for interest rate derivatives”
The All-In Podcast · Apr 2022 · 4 episodes · 956K views on this topicInvestors must conduct proper due diligence and look past the hype to ensure a company has actual product-market fit.
“truly they never found product market fit in their first generation of their business and they never found product market fit in the second generation of the business and it's really worth taking a watchful eye based on this this learning which is just a fundamental basic premise”
The All-In Podcast · Aug 2021 · 4 episodes · 956K views on this topicConsumers should turn off their international transaction settings on cards to prevent unauthorized charges without second-factor authentication.
“Which is why like one of the main things everybody should do, I do it, is turn off their international transactions if you're not using it. If you're not traveling, if you're not paying something outside, please turn it off.”
Finance With Sharan · May 2026 · 1 episode · 126K views on this topicExtracted by a model; may misattribute who said what.
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Complete months · first on record May 2019