Puntland, the semi-autonomous region of Somalia formed in 1998 amid the country's civil war, is drilling for oil for the first time in two decades, and this Al Jazeera report follows one of the men doing the drilling to ask whether crude can finally deliver the jobs and revenue the region has lacked. Years of illegal fishing, dumping, and piracy along its coast have kept outside investment away, making the new wells a genuine gamble rather than a sure thing. The film then widens into a set of companion stories about places betting on resources and markets to escape poverty: Kabul's real estate boom as foreign money floods in ahead of a military drawdown, Mumbai's Dharavi slum facing a government plan to redevelop it into a multi-billion dollar township, and a London shop where customers can walk in and buy a private jet. Andrew Burns of the World Bank supplies growth forecasts that frame each segment's odds.