Many of you have asked us on social networks these last weeks to share with you new contents from the Youtube channel Bloomberg Television, keep sending us messages, it makes us very happy to know that you like our contents. That's why we're writing this article today, because we already know that it will arouse your interest.
Indeed, the Youtube channel Bloomberg Television has decided today to post a new video which is called "China Has Stopped Buying Everyone's Trash". Of course, you can now find it in full playback on our site for your greatest pleasure!
The video is doing a very good start since it was uploaded on the Youtube channel of Bloomberg Television and it could well end up in trend if the scores remain at these levels. However, we should not get too excited and wait a few days to see if this good start is confirmed with a buzz on the duration.
Do you have a question to share with the author of this video? Or maybe you just have a message to share. On the other hand, even if you find the email address of a Youtuber by going to the "About" section of his Youtube channel, there is no guarantee that he will answer you... Try in this case to contact him on social networks, most of them use Twitter, others Instagram, the oldest ones are still on Facebook!
You now have all the information about the video China Has Stopped Buying Everyone's Trash, we hope you like it and that you found it interesting. Before saying goodbye, we remind you that you can watch other videos from Bloomberg Television by browsing Croblanc. Although we don't have as much content as Youtube yet, we work every day to offer you the best of the internet!
And here it is already finished, we will see you very soon on Croblanc for a new article. Kisses, kisses, kisses!
For your information, you can find below the description of the video China Has Stopped Buying Everyone's Trash published by the Youtube channel Bloomberg Television:
Oct.26 -- China, the world's biggest trash importer, has stopped buying. That piles
pressure on governments across the world to seek new ways to dispose of mountains of waste each year. Researchers estimate that by 2030, 111 million metric tons of used plastic will need to be buried or recycled—or not manufactured at all.