"Wall Street Warriors" brings renegade real-life Oliver Stone characters to life, more or less in living colour, showing the hyper-adrenalized world of Wall Street trading. To no one's particular surprise, the real-life version of "greed is good" typically engrosses and terrifies more than the imaginary versions ever did, making for excellent television if not financial security. "Wall Street Warriors" looks at finance and the market from the inside out, showing the intense competition among brokers and traders in exquisite detail, also taking the true measure of how much power Wall Streeters wield. "Wall Street Warriors" debuted in 2006, more or less at the height of "derivative madness" and Lehman Brothers' runaway freight train. Not surprisingly, the "Wall Street Warriors" stayed with their party lines and best pitches as long as they could. Also not surprisingly, "Wall Street Warriors" went dark just as things got interesting. Its last episode aired in December, 2008, right at the peak of the markets' historic meltdowns.

The Millionaire Inside TV Show taps you into your Millionaire Inside as CNBC's Money Mentors share their exclusive secrets to success with you. David Bach, Barbara Corcoran, Phil Town and Loral Langemeier teach you how to get on your way to making millions through investing, buying real estate & stocks, and by starting your own small business.

Take five business gurus with millions to invest if they like what they see and some intrepid inventors or entrepreneurs who stand before the sharks and offer proposals to invest in their ideas, and you have a surprisingly entertaining reality show with a different twist. This is real life drama and the "contestants" have only a few short minutes to convince the multi-millionaires who sit before them that money can be made if they only invest in their ideas for money plus a percentage of the business. Produced by Mark Burnett who is brilliant at developing (and winning Emmy's) such highly rated shows as The Apprentice and the Survivor series. This season sees some switching chairs in the Shark Tank as Jeff Foxworthy (The Blue Collar Comedy Tour) and Mark Cuban (Dallas Mavericks owner) spend some time and money investing their expertise and money into contestant's business ideas. The program also adds a look back at some successful investments made by the sharks and how it affected the life of a contestant and their business idea. Interesting concept and watching some good ideas (and some awful ones too) is entertaining.

If you have any interest at all in making money; how to do it, when to do it, and were best to find needed capital watch Bobby Genovese starring in the self titled Bobby G: Adventure Capitalist for an insiders guide to high finance. Bobby has an absolute craving for life and is the type of entrepreneur that can't help make money. He's a globetrotting, polo playing, scuba diver who treasures his privacy yet flaunts his business acumen throughout the world. Living life to the fullest we observe Bobby and his team both working and at play as they go about making money, lots of money. Marco comes from Italy and is the practical one to Bobby's wild schemes. He is described as the Yin to Bobby's Yang. Brent used to be Bobby's lawyer but now swims with the big fish and looks to hit it big in the money game. Steve works on the Canadian end of business but it's not all that easy as he finds out. Jerry is the CEO and pilot to Bobby G's capital flagship. Together they work out complications with the Atlantis Project.

The producers' synopsis of "American Greed" says simply, "Some people will do anything for money." Each episode demonstrates just how far the word "anything" can stretch to accommodate criminal mischief. Produced by Bill Kurtis productions and definitely imprinted with many of Kurtis's signature touches, "American Greed" has done several special in-depth reports on the "con of all cons," the Bernie Madoff scheme and his subsequent life behind bars. An equal opportunity exposer, "American Greed" has detailed the cunning manipulations and runaway narcissism that drove scandals at World.Com, Tyco, and HealthSouth. In between big-print headline stories, "American Greed" goes after "ordinary" frauds"”generally less costly but no less ingenious and flagrantly outrageous than the headline grabbers. Insurance frauds are common, as are fake doctors"”even fake surgeons. Not surprisingly, "American Greed" has revealed the wit and wickedness in all manner of nicely dressed Ponzi schemes, and the show has penetrated far deeper into sophisticated identity theft than any other investigative series. Perhaps most significantly, "American Greed" marks the first in a bunch of newsy and documentary programs produced exclusively for CNBC, as the struggling network attempts to reconcile its identity crisis with hard-hitting primetime programming to complement its daytime financial reporting.

Although network executives axed the broadcast in June, 2010, "The Dave Ramsey Show" still occasionally pops-up in reruns on the Fox Business Network. Extremely well-adapted to the desires of his exceptionally devoted core audience, "The Dave Ramsey Show" began with a monologue cum homily, and then devoted the rest of its time to answering callers and e-mailers question. Ramsey's down-to-earth, personal touch with questioners made good viewing as well as good advice. Meanwhile, Dave Ramsey, the pundit without the television program, remains one of America's most popular and most trusted financial advisors, and his daily radio program owns its time slot, boasting at least three million loyal listeners. Ramsey has built his reputation on the gospel of debt-free living, and he gives sound step-by-step guidance to listeners, showing them how to save, how to eliminate debt, and ultimately how to build wealth. Unabashedly Christian, Ramey tempers his sound fiscal advice with timely and well-chosen spiritual guidance. Ramsey travels extensively, delivering his seminar series "Financial Peace University," always drawing sell-out crowds.