As some time ago, many of you had visited one of our articles about one of the last videos of the channel Bloomberg Markets and Finance, we are doing it again today because we know how much it makes you happy. That's why we decided to make an article about it, because we are sure that you will like this new video.
When we first saw the UK Faces 'Deep, Long' Recession: Deutsche Bank Economist video on the Bloomberg Markets and Finance channel, we knew our community would want to stream it as soon as possible. So we wrote this article to publish it as soon as possible.
Very good feedback for the moment for the latest video of the Youtube channel Bloomberg Markets and Finance, even if it is often the case on the comments found on this channel that users love for a long time now. If the feedback continues to be so positive, Google's algorithm could decide to propose it to many users.
Sometimes when we watch a video on the internet, we can have some feedback to give to the content creator. To tell him about a problem or an error that we discovered for example. First solution to contact the author of this video is on Youtube: Try to find his email address in "About". If you don't get an answer, you can try again to contact him but on another platform. Twitter seems to be a pretty easy way to contact a Youtuber about one of his contents.
Before leaving, we hope you liked the video UK Faces 'Deep, Long' Recession: Deutsche Bank Economist, or that it met your expectations in time. We keep our fingers crossed that you will come back to Croblanc very soon to follow the next videos of Bloomberg Markets and Finance, think of going also to Youtube to find other exclusive contents.
Looking forward to discovering new contents with you, see you next time on Croblanc!
For your information, you can find below the description of the video UK Faces 'Deep, Long' Recession: Deutsche Bank Economist published by the Youtube channel Bloomberg Markets and Finance:
David Folkerts-Landau, chief economist at Deutsche Bank, sees a "painful" recession ahead for the UK that could last "3 or 4 quarters" and says the pound is more likely to climb back to $1.15 than hit parity with the dollar. He speaks with Francine Lacqua on "Bloomberg Surveillance Early Edition."