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As Sandra works on closing a $500 million deal, a looming deadline may throw a wrench in her plans. Tim enjoys the commute from his bedroom to his living room, where he runs a successful hedge fund.

Parker investigates a company that he suspects is inflating their image to gain high stock values. Bob explains the ways of Wall Street to a young intern, while Sandra continues to meet with high-performing hedge fund managers.

On Wall Street, when you work hard, you get to play even harder. This week, it's all about spending quality time and of course, quantity money. Tim tees off on the golf course before a night out with a model. Meanwhile, out in the Hamptons, Guy fits in some family time, and Sandra hits the polo club.

Is a profitable day in the stars? Sandra meets with a financial astrologer, but talk soon turns to her personal life. Alex explains his own strategies for breaking and re-grouping while Ted, an experienced floor trader, reflects on the Stock Exchange's significance.

After coming up $300,000 short, Tim loses one of his top investors, not to mention his notorious temper. Sandra is more than a little impressed by the co-founder of the Quantum Fund. Sporting a hedge fund with a 4000% return is proof that portfolio size does matter.

Is the race to the top a marathon or sprint? Guy explains the importance of staying patient on Wall Street, while Parker defends the risky strategy of short-selling. Sandra gets her schmooze on at a networking event.

Larry, the commodities trader, shows us how trading OJ futures is bigger then any game in Vegas. Laetitia, the rookie, graduates from college and goes to her first job interview in finance.

Laetitia, fresh out of finance school and under pressure from her parents, waits for news if she has landed a job at a trading desk. Brett, the fund manager, is late for his meeting in Cairo and calls in a helicopter to whisk him off.

Tempers flair in the trading pits as factionalism between buyers and sellers breaks out. Meanwhile, Laetitia, the rookie trader, starts her first day of work and is overwhelmed by the flow of data.

Laetitia has made it through her second week as a day trader, now she has to survive her first performance review. Brett, the fund manager, networks with clients while running the New York triathlon.

Market's are in turmoil as Jess survives a tough day in the outcry pits. Laetitia leaves New York to try her luck in Paris. Brett helicopters out to a polo match in the Hamptons while Jim and Lance enjoy the good times as their stocks hit new highs.

One of the biggest days in the OJ pits as a crop report number comes out. Larry hasn't slept in days and stands to lose millions if his bets are off. The pressure mounts on Laetitia as she nears the end of her fifth week of training.

Markets are beginning to drop and the bullish stockbroker's are feeling the pain. Brett hasn't slept in 24 hours as he prepares for a key investment meeting.

While yachting in the Dominican Republic, Brett works to get a wealthy investor into his fund. Jim & Lance make a million dollar phone call while Laetitia starts her new job as a junior currency analyst. Meanwhile, Larry tries to work the floor for the opening price.

The bears have taken over Wall Street as the sub-prime mess is now in full swing. Nothing seems to be going right for the two stockbrokers who are having hard times in both the markets and on the football field. Meanwhile in Paris, Laetitia, who has been floundering for two weeks, now has to decide between two job offers. In the commodities pit, Larry has to contend with a hurricane that might strike the crops. Brett travels to the Dominican Republic to try to get a wealthy developer to invest in his fund.

With bears roaming freely on Wall Street, the stockbrokers vow to fight on. The long awaited crop report number comes out and Larry can see how he's done for the year. Brett visits the NASDAQ for a meeting on going public while Laetitia finds her place in the currency markets.

Phil is confronted by a penny stock-pusher who berates Phil for not buying his stock when it was cheep.

The 3rd season opener gives a behind-the-scenes look at the New York and Chicago financial districts just as the credit crunch begins to unfold.

Markets are crashing, credit is drying up, panic sweeps over Wall Street and the world as major investment banks fail.

The stock brokers, Phil and Ken, are still in Miami trying to salvage their trip by pitching to two wealthy Florida lawyers.

Tony is seriously concerned over the fate of his trading account as 10 years of gains disappear in the market.

Are we going into another depression? This is the great question on the trading floor as the market reaches new lows.

We meet Philip's wife and kids as he prepares for his morning commute to Wall Street. The markets are in turmoil but he's got to help feed the kids while contemplating his stock positions.

In the chaos of the Chicago trading pits, Doug screams out orders to his clerks and shows how hand signals are used to communicate across the crowd.

In a hunt for new clients, Phil and Ken travel to Miami and try to court a wealthy football player.