As you know, this is not new, we have been following with great interest the news of the Youtube channel Bloomberg Technology for quite some time now because we know that its content is particularly appreciated by our community. That's why we decided to make a post about it, because we are sure you will enjoy this new video.
Today, August 7, 2019, the Youtube channel Bloomberg Technology has published a new content with the title Mark Zuckerberg Is the Most Dangerous Person in the World, NYU's Galloway Says. If you want to watch this video in streaming, you have come to the right place!
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 Technology 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!
What is convenient with the Internet is that when you have a problem with a content, you can easily contact its author to let him know. When you want to send a little note to a content creator on the internet, most of the time you simply use his email address! You can get it by going to their Youtube page, "About" section. But be careful, not all of them read their mailbox, in that case use Twitter.
We are almost at the end of the news about the video Mark Zuckerberg Is the Most Dangerous Person in the World, NYU's Galloway Says, all the team Croblanc hopes that you found it interesting to read. Before saying goodbye, we remind you that you can watch other videos from Bloomberg Technology 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!
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 Mark Zuckerberg Is the Most Dangerous Person in the World, NYU's Galloway Says published by the Youtube channel Bloomberg Technology:
Aug.07 -- Scott Galloway, marketing professor at New York University's Stern School of Business, comments on Facebook Inc.'s plans to merge its systems and let users exchange messages among all its different mobile apps. He speaks with Bloomberg's Scarlet Fu and Caroline Hyde on "Bloomberg Markets: The Close."