The film the Wolf of Wall Street, as its name implies, is a film that moves in the world of the stock exchange, financial markets, and by that only fact is enough so that anyone who is silver investing in stock market should see it, and is also based on a true story.
This film is based on an autobiographical book (entitled
precisely the Wolf of Wall Street's Jordan R. Belfort, a stockbroker who was a
great success but which then became mired in a criminal trial for fraud for his
involvement in the handling of values that led him to be imprisoned for 22
months.
Uncensored, this film shows the life of a broker or
stockbroker. You can see what to do to get to the top. It is evident that as
stockbroker to sell what is who is in the way that is to earn commissions. The
stockbroker's income are commissions for their operations, either buying or
selling, and no matter if the operation is a failure or a success for your
client (Investor), the Commission is charged. You have to earn commissions
without remorse.
This peculiarity makes many runners and even firms and
investment banks to feel tempted to manipulate the market in order to achieve
maximum benefits regardless of its customers will ruin, or a whole country to
be garbled, and the more greedy are not careful to do things properly to not
end involved in criminal proceedings as it is the case of the protagonist of
the film.
The film shows the reason why the broker is so ambitious.
The stock market is a place where you can make much money as a broker and it
allows access to luxuries and excesses of all kinds, out of reach of the
majority of those who invest there. Quick and easy money give free rein to the
worst human conditions imaginable.
This film makes it clear that the broker is no friend of the
investor, as it is not the banker. They go by one's own to as result, so that
the pensioner, small or medium saver intending to invest their small capital in
a stock market, is going to be difficult, as it must pass through the hands of
characters as the film.
