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. And that's why we're telling you about it today, this brand new video should interest you.
Indeed, the Youtube channel Bloomberg Television has decided today to post a new video which is called "Romer's 'Nuanced View' of Trade". Of course, you can now find it in full playback on our site for your greatest pleasure!
The video is currently in vogue on the web and could be at the top of the trends on Google's VOD platform. After it was uploaded just 30 minutes ago by the Youtube channel Bloomberg Television, many Internet users started to watch it with great interest. It is often like that on this channel which regularly publishes videos similar to the one we are talking about today.
Don't forget that you can contact the author of this video to share your comments and advice or even to ask him/her about the subject of its content. If you want to give feedback to the creator of the video, feel free to contact the author by going to the "About" section of his youtube channel. Or simply try to reach him on his social networks, it's quite convenient sometimes to tweet!
Feel free to give us feedback on social networks if you enjoyed reading this article about the video Romer's 'Nuanced View' of Trade. 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!
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 Romer's 'Nuanced View' of Trade published by the Youtube channel Bloomberg Television:
Paul Romer, Nobel Prize-winning economist and Boston College Professor of Finance outlines his "nuanced view" of trade and explains why trade should encourage the flow of ideas.