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.
To watch the video Apple Suffers iPhone Sales Slump as China Rivals Rise that was posted today by the Youtube channel Bloomberg Television, click on the video just above. You will then be able to discover it in streaming for free directly on our site!
And as expected, the last video of the Youtube channel Bloomberg Television is a hit on the first feedback we could read! It manages to interest a lot of internet users, which is not always easy considering the amount of content that can be found now on the internet as well as on applications such as TikTok, Facebook or Instagram.
Thanks to the Internet, it's easy to talk to videographers and ask them any question you have in mind, or even give them criticism (constructive criticism, please!). Many people have trouble contacting content creators on the internet, but on Youtube it's very simple, you just have to connect to the channel in question, and go to the "About" section to find the email address you are looking for! However, Twitter is still a very good alternative that works quite well to get in touch with a Youtuber.
Before leaving, we hope you liked the video Apple Suffers iPhone Sales Slump as China Rivals Rise, or that it met your expectations in time. Did you know that? On Youtube, you can find other videos of Bloomberg Television that have been uploaded by other users and that are not yet referenced on Croblanc. If you are curious, go and have a look, you never know!
We will meet again very soon for a new article on Croblanc, see you soon!
For your information, you can find below the description of the video Apple Suffers iPhone Sales Slump as China Rivals Rise published by the Youtube channel Bloomberg Television:
Apple’s iPhone shipments in the March quarter slid a worse-than-projected 10%, reflecting weakening sales in China. Tom Mackenzie reports on Bloomberg Television.