And yes, another article today about the Youtube channel Bloomberg Markets and Finance, you are starting to be used to it you who follow assiduously Croblanc for so many years already! The interest for this channel keeps growing over the years and we are very happy to share it with you once again. That's why we're writing this article today, because we already know that it will arouse your interest.
Indeed, the Youtube channel Bloomberg Markets and Finance has decided today to post a new video which is called "A Multibillion Dollar Faces New York City Landlords". Of course, you can now find it in full playback on our site for your greatest pleasure!
The video has been posted for less than an hour and is currently the talk of the web. Usually the new videos of the Youtube channel Bloomberg Markets and Finance are much less talked about. Soon in trends? That's all the bad news we wish him, considering the work this channel has been doing for many years now!
There may be a case where you need to contact the videographer author of this video to give him your criticism, remarks or advice. You have 2 main ways to talk to a Youtuber, the most common way is by using the email address that is displayed on his Youtube channel (in the "About" section). However, not all youtubers have the time to reply to each of you, so you can also try to contact them on their social networks.
Normally, if you are still reading this article, it means that the video A Multibillion Dollar Faces New York City Landlords must have pleased you and that we did not make a mistake in encouraging you to watch it. Have you already watched the whole video? Don't forget to check our site for other content related to Bloomberg Markets and Finance, we have a lot of it available and new videos are coming very soon, trust us!
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For your information, you can find below the description of the video A Multibillion Dollar Faces New York City Landlords published by the Youtube channel Bloomberg Markets and Finance:
In the heart of midtown Manhattan lies a multibillion-dollar problem for New York, building owners and thousands of workers. Blocks of decades-old office towers sit partially empty, in an awkward position: too outdated to attract tenants seeking the latest amenities, too new to be demolished or converted for another purpose. It's a situation playing out around the world as employers adapt to flexible work after the Covid-19 pandemic and rethink how much space they need. Stijn Van Nieuwerburgh of the Columbia Business School discusses the dilemma on "Bloomberg Markets: The Close."