Les Erreurs Les Plus Coûteuses De L’Histoire — Du Million Au Billion - video Dailymotion

Sympa

Hé, tu t'es déjà demandé ce que ça fait de commettre une erreur si énorme qu'elle coûte des trillions de dollars ? Ça paraît fou, mais c'est arrivé, et les histoires derrière ces bourdes coûteuses sont absolument fascinantes. Si tu es curieux de savoir comment de petites erreurs se sont transformées en catastrophes massives, cette vidéo est incontournable. Tu seras choqué de voir comment ces erreurs ont changé l'histoire de manière incroyable. Alors, viens jeter un œil—tu n'en croiras pas combien ces gaffes ont fini par coûter ! Animation créée par Sympa. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Musique par Epidemic Sound https://www.epidemicsound.com Pour ne rien perdre de Sympa, abonnez-vous!: https://goo.gl/6E4Xna​ ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Nos réseaux sociaux : Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sympasympacom/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sympa.officiel/ Stock de fichiers (photos, vidéos et autres): https://www.depositphotos.com https://www.shutterstock.com https://www.eastnews.ru ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Si tu en veux encore plus, fais un tour ici: http://sympa-sympa.com

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00:00Life is made of ups and downs, and sometimes, our mistakes can have significant consequences.

00:07A simple mistake can lead to a loss of a million dollars.

00:12Watch until the end to discover the amazing mistake that led to a loss of a billion dollars.

00:19In first position, we have the least expensive mistake, but it was irreparable.

00:24We all know that ancient artefacts are considered extremely precious,

00:28and that museum conservators work hard to preserve them in an irreproachable state, don't they?

00:34However, a misadventure occurred in 2015 at the Egyptian Museum of War.

00:38When a funeral mask belonging to the King Tutankhamun was accidentally damaged,

00:43its beard had unknowingly detached.

00:46The responsibles indicated that the restoration had not gone as planned.

00:50The person in charge of the restoration, having used a very powerful adhesive,

00:54which did not match the delicate gold mask.

00:57The museum representatives did not indicate the exact cost of this mess,

01:01but netizens assumed that the value of the mask was to rise to more than 2 million dollars.

01:06Mistake number 2 is more than twice as expensive.

01:09Be careful when you hit something,

01:12because the most expensive strike in the world cost nearly 5.5 million dollars.

01:17It happened in the 1980s,

01:19when a business class ticket between Toronto and Larnaca, in Cyprus, on Alitalia,

01:24was displayed by mistake at 39 Canadian dollars instead of the usual 3,900 dollars.

01:29The error was discovered by a netizen on a ticket sales site.

01:33This person then shared his discovery on a forum,

01:36which caused a real stir before the error was corrected.

01:40At first, Alitalia tried to cancel the tickets issued,

01:44but in the end, they had to honor them.

01:46I'll do the math for you.

01:48On the sale of these bad tickets,

01:50Alitalia borrowed between 19,500 and 78,000 Canadian dollars.

01:55Without this error, it would have earned between 2 and 8 million Canadian dollars,

02:00or about 5 million euros.

02:02Ouch!

02:05Things are getting worse.

02:07In third place, we have the London skyscraper known as Walkie Talkie,

02:12which was first distinguished by its curved walls.

02:15However, it gained notoriety for a completely different reason

02:19when its southern facade, made of reflective glass,

02:22started to melt cars

02:24and caused fires due to its ability to redirect sunlight.

02:29The building, a real concave mirror,

02:32reflected sunlight on the streets, upside down.

02:36To remedy this problem,

02:38they installed a temporary net, then a permanent sunshade,

02:41which led to costs of a few million.

02:44By a few million, he meant a good ten,

02:48in sterling pounds.

02:50Originally, the building had cost about 200 million pounds,

02:54so this sunshade was only a small detail in comparison.

03:00The film industry is extravagant,

03:02and it occupies the fourth place in our ranking.

03:05After the shooting of Justice League,

03:07the producers realized that some scenes had to be added.

03:11However, Henry Cavill had already started the mission shooting.

03:15Impossible, fallout.

03:18This posed a problem for Calendrier,

03:20because Cavill's role in the other film

03:22required him to let his mustache grow.

03:25Coordinating all this cost about 25 million dollars.

03:29And a visual effects team had to be hired

03:31to make Superman's mustache disappear in the scenes in question.

03:35It was suggested to interrupt production

03:37to allow Cavill to grow his mustache,

03:40but Warner Bros. would then have to pay 3 million dollars for these few scenes.

03:45Unfortunately, Paramount had delays to respect,

03:48and the plan fell through.

03:50Production was still delayed when Tom Cruise got injured.

03:54When things went back to normal, it was already too late.

04:00This unknown music band, the Silver Beetles,

04:03occupies the fifth place in our ranking.

04:06We are halfway there.

04:08The poor Silver Beetles wiped out many refusals

04:11before obtaining a recording contract in 1962.

04:15At the time, many producers thought that guitar music was on the decline.

04:20However, when the Beatles, as you have heard,

04:24finally obtained a contract,

04:26their popularity reached new heights.

04:29Products derived from the band's effigy,

04:31including lunch boxes and dolls,

04:33generated sales in detail

04:35for an amount of about 50 million dollars

04:38in the single year 1964.

04:41Now imagine what the producers who had refused them

04:44must have felt when they bought products derived from the Beatles,

04:48as everyone did at the time.

04:50The stakes almost tripled.

04:52The next mistake cost 125 million dollars.

04:56Indeed, NASA lost a Martian orbiter

04:58because of a small mistake

05:00made by a team of Lockheed Martin engineers.

05:03The team had used English measurement units,

05:06while the NASA team used the metric system

05:09during the important operations of this spacecraft.

05:13This confusion prevented the transfer of information

05:16related to navigation between the two teams,

05:19which ultimately led to the loss of the probe.

05:22NASA's money has been floating somewhere in space since then.

05:26But it does not give up,

05:28and plans to investigate the incident

05:30with the help of an internal and independent commission

05:33to prevent similar mistakes from happening again in the future.

05:37Despite this setback,

05:39the next missions to Mars will continue as planned,

05:42focusing more on communication between the teams,

05:45which will of course have to use the same measurement system.

05:48A good idea.

05:51Here is our seventh mistake,

05:53and we are now counting the billions.

05:56A French railway operator will have to adapt more than a thousand stations

05:59because the new trains he has ordered

06:01are too large for many queues.

06:03This mistake has already cost $ 20 billion.

06:06And he continues to work quietly

06:08to expand the stations concerned.

06:11About 1,300 of the 8,700 stations in the country

06:14have been deemed too narrow for the new trains.

06:17But 300 of them have already been expanded

06:19without the public paying much attention to it.

06:22The new trains were ordered

06:24after consulting the operator of the railway network,

06:27who provided measures only for the stations built over the last 30 years.

06:31Many older stations,

06:33such as those located in rural areas,

06:35were therefore forgotten,

06:37which posed the problem of width.

06:39The SNCF states that only part of the trains are concerned,

06:43but some sources suggest

06:45that all the new trains present the same problem.

06:49The eighth mistake happened in Dubai

06:51and cost about the same thing,

06:53about $ 20 billion.

06:55The large commercial center of the Middle East

06:57must have been partially emptied

06:59because of a leak in the shark pool of its giant aquarium.

07:02A video published on the website of a newspaper in Dubai

07:05shows water flowing from the aquarium

07:07and spreading on the floor of the commercial center.

07:10Visitors were kept out

07:12while maintenance teams worked to repair the leak,

07:15which turned out to be a small crack in the glass panel

07:18located at the back of the aquarium.

07:20Fortunately, they quickly solved the problem

07:23and the owner of the commercial center reassured everyone

07:26by stating that the leak had not affected the animals.

07:29Really? $ 20 billion for that?

07:31Well...

07:35The next mistake turned out to be extremely expensive,

07:38more than 7 times more than the Dubai leak.

07:41It seems incredible today,

07:43but Netflix was at the time a startup in trouble

07:46trying to find investors to move its business forward.

07:50The company had begun to compete with Blockbuster

07:53in the field of DVD rental by mail

07:56and they have since become major players

07:58in the entertainment industry.

08:00But the co-founder of Netflix

08:02recently returned to a crucial episode

08:04of the company's development.

08:06In 2000, they would have tried to sell the brand to Blockbuster

08:09for only $ 50 million.

08:12Today, the value of Netflix has exceeded $ 150 billion.

08:16Are you ready for the $ 1 billion mistake?

08:19If you take the time to think about it,

08:21you can probably find out for yourself what it is.

08:243, 2, 1...

08:25It's Apple.

08:27Over the years, we have learned a lot about Apple's team,

08:30about Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak,

08:32and about the way they have totally changed the game

08:35in the world of technology.

08:37But did you know that there was a third founder, Ronald Wayne,

08:41and that he owned 10% of the company?

08:44He ended up selling his share to two Steves

08:47for a lousy $ 800 sum

08:49after only 12 days as a shareholder.

08:52Poor guy.

08:54With hindsight, it was probably not a great decision,

08:57especially now that Apple is valued at $ 1 billion.

09:00And you, what mistake cost you the most?

Les Erreurs Les Plus Coûteuses De L’Histoire — Du Million Au Billion

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