As the Moriarty tribunal ploughs onward, Moneybox (Sunday, Network 2, 9.45 p.m.) puts in its tuppence-ha'pence worth from a monetary perspective, which should prove of interest.
Over on BBC 2, (Sunday, 7.30 p.m.) The Money Programme takes an in-depth look at the seemingly bargain mortgages on offer in Britain at the moment and asks just how good are these offers and how reliable is the advice given to prospective clients.
A salesman who cries if people don't buy his kitchens; a conservatory company which vanishes when the complaints get too hot to handle and a kitchen company whose manager has assaulted visitors to the showroom are featured in Raising the Roof, reporter Paul Kenyon's weekly undercover forays into the murkier side of the housing business in Britain, (Monday, BBC 2, 8 p.m.).
The documentary series about boardroom battles, Blood on the carpet: In for the kill, concludes on BBC 2, (Wednesday 9.30 p.m.) with the story of the fight to lead the Countryside Alliance into battle with the anti-hunt lobby in Britain.
Countryside Alliance descended on London in March last year in one of Britain's biggest political demonstrations. But behind the triumph lay the seeds of a bitter battle between the old guard and a new broom brought in to modernise the organisation.
Britain's young fashion designers compete for The Jerwood Fashion Prize, (Wednesday, BBC 2, 8 p.m.) the biggest in the industry, in this documentary which follows the young hopefuls as they prepare for the night which could change their lives. From 200 entrants, eight were selected to produce a collection for the catwalk.
The Leeds job market comes under scrutiny in Black & White: Employment Hall of Shame (Wednesday, BBC 1, 11.10 p.m.) a series investigating racial discrimination in Britain. The two undercover reporters - one black, one white - find that several employers treat the black applicant less favourably than his white partner.
