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venezuela

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Adeem Jutt
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🚨 BREAKING: Donald Trump just shared a map showing Venezuela as America’s “51st State” complete with the U.S. flag covering the country and “51ST STATE” stamped across it in bold. $INJ $COS $BANANAS31 #SchwabOpensCryptoAccounts #TRUMP #venezuela
🚨 BREAKING: Donald Trump just shared a map showing Venezuela as America’s “51st State” complete with the U.S. flag covering the country and “51ST STATE” stamped across it in bold. $INJ $COS $BANANAS31

#SchwabOpensCryptoAccounts #TRUMP #venezuela
Linwood Cavaliere pQe1:
Great research
Donald Trump is reportedly seriously considering making Venezuela the 51st US state. He added "there is "$40 trillion in oil there" and “Venezuela loves Trump”. $TRUMP $MELANIA $WLFI #venezuela
Donald Trump is reportedly seriously considering making Venezuela the 51st US state.

He added "there is "$40 trillion in oil there" and “Venezuela loves Trump”.
$TRUMP $MELANIA $WLFI
#venezuela
🙄 Trump on Truth Social published a map of Venezuela as the 51st US state#venezuela #Tramp $BNB
🙄 Trump on Truth Social published a map of Venezuela as the 51st US state#venezuela #Tramp

$BNB
Binance is solidifying its presence in Venezuela as a secure, convenient, and stable payment method!! MultiMax Store is one of the leading chains in Venezuela that accepts Binance Pay (specifically USDT) as a payment method for purchasing appliances and tech. Here are the key details on how the process works in their stores: Considerations when paying with Binance Currency: They generally accept USDT (Tether), which is the most widely used stablecoin for commercial transactions. Exchange Rate: The amount is calculated based on the product price in fiat, but the transaction happens directly wallet-to-wallet by scanning a QR code at the register. Availability: While most of their locations nationwide offer this method, it’s always a good idea to confirm at the register before checking out, as the system availability may vary by store. #venezuela
Binance is solidifying its presence in Venezuela as a secure, convenient, and stable payment method!!

MultiMax Store is one of the leading chains in Venezuela that accepts Binance Pay (specifically USDT) as a payment method for purchasing appliances and tech.

Here are the key details on how the process works in their stores:

Considerations when paying with Binance

Currency: They generally accept USDT (Tether), which is the most widely used stablecoin for commercial transactions.

Exchange Rate: The amount is calculated based on the product price in fiat, but the transaction happens directly wallet-to-wallet by scanning a QR code at the register.

Availability: While most of their locations nationwide offer this method, it’s always a good idea to confirm at the register before checking out, as the system availability may vary by store.

#venezuela
R3NY1483:
no es rentable pagar con USDT a menos que hagan descuento. por que al pagar en físico hacen descuentos del 50% ó 40%, deberían de hacer lo mismo con el USDT.
Article
Venezuelan scientists consider the removal of enriched uranium a 'hard hit' to research.Experts warn that this material holds significant monetary value and could have been used for training nuclear engineers and technicians. The governments of Venezuela and the United States celebrated at the end of April the 'safe removal' of 13.5 kilos of enriched uranium, which was located in a decommissioned reactor at the Venezuelan Institute for Scientific Research (IVIC). In a win for the United States, Venezuela, and the world, the National Nuclear Security Administration of the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE/NNSA), in collaboration with international partners, completed the withdrawal of all remaining enriched uranium from a legacy research reactor in Venezuela,” highlighted a bulletin published by the U.S. embassy in Caracas.

Venezuelan scientists consider the removal of enriched uranium a 'hard hit' to research.

Experts warn that this material holds significant monetary value and could have been used for training nuclear engineers and technicians.
The governments of Venezuela and the United States celebrated at the end of April the 'safe removal' of 13.5 kilos of enriched uranium, which was located in a decommissioned reactor at the Venezuelan Institute for Scientific Research (IVIC).
In a win for the United States, Venezuela, and the world, the National Nuclear Security Administration of the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE/NNSA), in collaboration with international partners, completed the withdrawal of all remaining enriched uranium from a legacy research reactor in Venezuela,” highlighted a bulletin published by the U.S. embassy in Caracas.
Binance ranks Venezuela as the "crypto star of Latin America." Jaime Varela, Growth Manager of the platform for Latin America, highlighted the country as a key market.#venezuela
Binance ranks Venezuela as the "crypto star of Latin America." Jaime Varela, Growth Manager of the platform for Latin America, highlighted the country as a key market.#venezuela
In Venezuela, cryptocurrencies have evolved from just an investment to a daily necessity. The ability to protect the value of labor and facilitate quick payments has positioned the country as a leader in the real use of digital assets. Nowadays, it's common to see how digital solutions enable users to manage their finances independently, connecting with reward platforms and incentive programs that help maximize every income. If you're looking for stability and efficiency in your transactions, the crypto ecosystem provides the necessary tools to achieve that. Highlighted coin: $USDT (The most used stablecoin in the country to preserve purchasing power). $USDT {future}(USDCUSDT) #criptonews #venezuela #blockchain #Binance
In Venezuela, cryptocurrencies have evolved from just an investment to a daily necessity.

The ability to protect the value of labor and facilitate quick payments has positioned the country as a leader in the real use of digital assets.
Nowadays, it's common to see how digital solutions enable users to manage their finances independently, connecting with reward platforms and incentive programs that help maximize every income. If you're looking for stability and efficiency in your transactions, the crypto ecosystem provides the necessary tools to achieve that.

Highlighted coin: $USDT (The most used stablecoin in the country to preserve purchasing power).
$USDT
#criptonews #venezuela #blockchain #Binance
Venezuela has an energy opportunity in OPEC Oil / Increasing crude production also puts OPEC+ on the map The exit of the United Arab Emirates (UAE) from the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) represents a trading opportunity for Venezuela, according to oil expert Carlos Elis. He explained that as the nation ramps up its crude production and presence in international markets, it could take on greater leadership within the energy bloc. The specialist indicated that the UAE's decision not only leaves a gap that Venezuela could fill, but it also wouldn't weaken the organization from a production parameters standpoint. He added that, following this event, the OPEC+ alliance will bring in other players related to the oil activity to fill the spot left by the UAE. Regarding the recent announcements from seven major OPEC+ producers about increasing production by 188,000 barrels per day (bd) starting in June, Elis considered that this figure is still insufficient for market objectives. Fair price "Placing 188,000 barrels daily is still not enough to properly regulate the markets," Elis pointed out in an interview. The price considered fair for producers and consumers hovers around approximately $80 to $90 per barrel, he noted about the future. #oil #venezuela #petróleo #Dubái #PetroleoVenezuela {future}(CLUSDT) {future}(BZUSDT) $ONDO
Venezuela has an energy opportunity in OPEC

Oil / Increasing crude production also puts OPEC+ on the map

The exit of the United Arab Emirates (UAE) from the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) represents a trading opportunity for Venezuela, according to oil expert Carlos Elis. He explained that as the nation ramps up its crude production and presence in international markets, it could take on greater leadership within the energy bloc.

The specialist indicated that the UAE's decision not only leaves a gap that Venezuela could fill, but it also wouldn't weaken the organization from a production parameters standpoint. He added that, following this event, the OPEC+ alliance will bring in other players related to the oil activity to fill the spot left by the UAE.

Regarding the recent announcements from seven major OPEC+ producers about increasing production by 188,000 barrels per day (bd) starting in June, Elis considered that this figure is still insufficient for market objectives.

Fair price
"Placing 188,000 barrels daily is still not enough to properly regulate the markets," Elis pointed out in an interview. The price considered fair for producers and consumers hovers around approximately $80 to $90 per barrel, he noted about the future.

#oil #venezuela #petróleo #Dubái #PetroleoVenezuela


$ONDO
Alexander Guevara
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US-Venezuela Trade Grows 22.7% After Resuming Oil Operations
The bilateral flow hit $3.293 billion, solidifying crude and coffee as the key drivers of Venezuela's export offer, Venamcham noted.
Trade between the United States and Venezuela surged 22.7% in Q1 2026 compared to the same period last year, mainly due to Venezuelan crude exports following the resumption of trade and diplomatic relations between both countries, according to a report released this Tuesday.
Binance has upgraded its P2P platform in Venezuela in April 2026, adding new payment methods with local banks, including Banco de Venezuela, Banco del Tesoro, and Banco Digital de los Trabajadores (BDT). This move makes it easier to buy and sell cryptocurrencies (mainly USDT) using bolívares. #venezuela
Binance has upgraded its P2P platform in Venezuela in April 2026, adding new payment methods with local banks, including Banco de Venezuela, Banco del Tesoro, and Banco Digital de los Trabajadores (BDT). This move makes it easier to buy and sell cryptocurrencies (mainly USDT) using bolívares.

#venezuela
Traki was the trailblazer in the mass adoption of cryptocurrencies in the retail sector of the country, long before it became a common practice in other stores. Their journey began around 2018 and 2019 when they started accepting Bitcoin and Dash. Over time, they integrated *Binance Pay*, which greatly simplified transactions for the average user, allowing payments by scanning a QR code without incurring network fees (gas fees). Why was their role so significant? National Reach: $As a chain with a presence in nearly all states, they allowed people outside Caracas to experiment with payments in USDT or BTC. Food Department: By including a grocery and supermarket area, they became a viable option for covering basic needs using crypto assets. Infrastructure: They installed special registers and trained their staff to process these payments quickly, something that was quite innovative at the time. Today, although many other stores have joined in, Traki remains the main reference when talking about "paying with the Binance app" in Venezuela, accepting a wide variety of digital assets through their partnership with processors like **Cryptobuyer** or directly via Binance Pay. #venezuela
Traki was the trailblazer in the mass adoption of cryptocurrencies in the retail sector of the country, long before it became a common practice in other stores.
Their journey began around 2018 and 2019 when they started accepting Bitcoin and Dash. Over time, they integrated *Binance Pay*, which greatly simplified transactions for the average user, allowing payments by scanning a QR code without incurring network fees (gas fees).

Why was their role so significant?
National Reach: $As a chain with a presence in nearly all states, they allowed people outside Caracas to experiment with payments in USDT or BTC.

Food Department: By including a grocery and supermarket area, they became a viable option for covering basic needs using crypto assets.

Infrastructure: They installed special registers and trained their staff to process these payments quickly, something that was quite innovative at the time.
Today, although many other stores have joined in, Traki remains the main reference when talking about "paying with the Binance app" in Venezuela, accepting a wide variety of digital assets through their partnership with processors like **Cryptobuyer** or directly via Binance Pay.

#venezuela
Article
US-Venezuela Trade Grows 22.7% After Resuming Oil OperationsThe bilateral flow hit $3.293 billion, solidifying crude and coffee as the key drivers of Venezuela's export offer, Venamcham noted. Trade between the United States and Venezuela surged 22.7% in Q1 2026 compared to the same period last year, mainly due to Venezuelan crude exports following the resumption of trade and diplomatic relations between both countries, according to a report released this Tuesday.

US-Venezuela Trade Grows 22.7% After Resuming Oil Operations

The bilateral flow hit $3.293 billion, solidifying crude and coffee as the key drivers of Venezuela's export offer, Venamcham noted.
Trade between the United States and Venezuela surged 22.7% in Q1 2026 compared to the same period last year, mainly due to Venezuelan crude exports following the resumption of trade and diplomatic relations between both countries, according to a report released this Tuesday.
Article
Delcy Rodríguez's new exchange policy fails to halt the devaluation of the bolívar in VenezuelaDespite the adjustments, experts warn that the same flaws persist, widening the gap between the official rate and the parallel market. The official exchange rate in Venezuela opened this Tuesday, May 12, at 504.91 bolívares per dollar. Exactly one year ago, it was 93.04 bolívares. That's a devaluation of 442.6%, not to mention the fact that over these 27 years, the Chavista regime has removed 14 zeros from the Venezuelan currency. The Bolivarian revolution shifted from imposing strict currency controls to encouraging a sort of de facto dollarization, which it has since tried to reverse by imposing taxes like the Financial Transactions Tax (IGTF), which, despite its name, actually hits any operation done in foreign currency with a 3% charge.

Delcy Rodríguez's new exchange policy fails to halt the devaluation of the bolívar in Venezuela

Despite the adjustments, experts warn that the same flaws persist, widening the gap between the official rate and the parallel market.
The official exchange rate in Venezuela opened this Tuesday, May 12, at 504.91 bolívares per dollar. Exactly one year ago, it was 93.04 bolívares. That's a devaluation of 442.6%, not to mention the fact that over these 27 years, the Chavista regime has removed 14 zeros from the Venezuelan currency.
The Bolivarian revolution shifted from imposing strict currency controls to encouraging a sort of de facto dollarization, which it has since tried to reverse by imposing taxes like the Financial Transactions Tax (IGTF), which, despite its name, actually hits any operation done in foreign currency with a 3% charge.
Article
"I'm pretty bullish": BlackRock CEO sees potential in Venezuela for future investmentsLarry Fink, CEO of BlackRock, thinks Venezuela could 'return to its former glory' and mentioned he's bullish on the opportunity to invest in the South American nation. BlackRock's CEO, Larry Fink, has shown interest in making future investments in Venezuela, following the political restructuring that happened after January 3rd of this year. Similarly, he highlighted in a panel in New York that many investors are going all-in on Venezuelan assets: 'I'm pretty optimistic about the chance to invest in Venezuela.'

"I'm pretty bullish": BlackRock CEO sees potential in Venezuela for future investments

Larry Fink, CEO of BlackRock, thinks Venezuela could 'return to its former glory' and mentioned he's bullish on the opportunity to invest in the South American nation.
BlackRock's CEO, Larry Fink, has shown interest in making future investments in Venezuela, following the political restructuring that happened after January 3rd of this year.
Similarly, he highlighted in a panel in New York that many investors are going all-in on Venezuelan assets: 'I'm pretty optimistic about the chance to invest in Venezuela.'
$BTC in $80K — what does this dip mean for crypto savers? Bitcoin hit $107K a few weeks back. Today it’s around ~$80,500. That's a 25% drop from its all-time high. If you’re reading this and bought in at the peaks, I know it stings. But let’s put this in Venezuelan context. While here the cumulative inflation for Q1 2026 is 89.99% (BCV), BTC has seen a 25% drop. Two very different realities. When you compare any asset to losing half your purchasing power in 4 months, almost everything seems stable. What happened with BTC? Several things: - Bitcoin and Ethereum ETFs attracted $28 billion in net inflows during 2025. That’s institutional. It’s not social media speculation. - There was massive profit-taking after the rally. - Global macro uncertainty. - By the way, Latin America grew 3x faster than the U.S. in crypto adoption this year. The key question isn’t "Is BTC going to go up or down tomorrow?". Nobody knows that. The question is: what do you believe in for the long term and are you willing to hold even when the market shakes? For those saving in Venezuela, having exposure to BTC with a position you can hold without panic selling is still more rational than holding everything in bolívares. BTC's volatility is real. Your local currency’s volatility is too, it’s just that it always trends downward. Do you have BTC today or just USDT? Have you considered diversifying even just a little? #bitcoin #BTC #venezuela #ahorro #Crypto
$BTC in $80K — what does this dip mean for crypto savers?

Bitcoin hit $107K a few weeks back. Today it’s around ~$80,500. That's a 25% drop from its all-time high. If you’re reading this and bought in at the peaks, I know it stings.

But let’s put this in Venezuelan context.

While here the cumulative inflation for Q1 2026 is 89.99% (BCV), BTC has seen a 25% drop. Two very different realities. When you compare any asset to losing half your purchasing power in 4 months, almost everything seems stable.

What happened with BTC? Several things:
- Bitcoin and Ethereum ETFs attracted $28 billion in net inflows during 2025. That’s institutional. It’s not social media speculation.
- There was massive profit-taking after the rally.
- Global macro uncertainty.
- By the way, Latin America grew 3x faster than the U.S. in crypto adoption this year.

The key question isn’t "Is BTC going to go up or down tomorrow?". Nobody knows that. The question is: what do you believe in for the long term and are you willing to hold even when the market shakes?

For those saving in Venezuela, having exposure to BTC with a position you can hold without panic selling is still more rational than holding everything in bolívares. BTC's volatility is real. Your local currency’s volatility is too, it’s just that it always trends downward.

Do you have BTC today or just USDT? Have you considered diversifying even just a little?

#bitcoin #BTC #venezuela #ahorro #Crypto
Article
Data: Liquidity has grown 90% so far this year while the reserve requirement keeps bolívares in checkThe BCV indicators reveal the monetary landscape of the country in the first quarter of the year, where structural and situational factors are still pressuring a credit recovery. The Venezuelan economy is facing a paradox that has been repeating for some time: the volume of bolívares is increasing, but credit is scarce. In the first four months of 2026, even though it's shaping up to be a very different year from the previous ones, the monetary indicators published by the Central Bank of Venezuela (BCV) show that structural and situational factors still persist, impacting the loan dynamics, with consequences for a sustained recovery.

Data: Liquidity has grown 90% so far this year while the reserve requirement keeps bolívares in check

The BCV indicators reveal the monetary landscape of the country in the first quarter of the year, where structural and situational factors are still pressuring a credit recovery.
The Venezuelan economy is facing a paradox that has been repeating for some time: the volume of bolívares is increasing, but credit is scarce.
In the first four months of 2026, even though it's shaping up to be a very different year from the previous ones, the monetary indicators published by the Central Bank of Venezuela (BCV) show that structural and situational factors still persist, impacting the loan dynamics, with consequences for a sustained recovery.
Article
Exclusive: Venezuela is a high-potential market for Yango due to its level of digital adoptionYango positions itself as a global tech company operating in over 30 countries, with a clear vision: to digitize cities by connecting global innovation with local realities. Even though Latin America 'still represents a small portion of global revenues' for the Yango platform, Venezuela is one of the markets where the mobility app is growing at double-digit rates monthly in the region, notes Daniil Shuleyko, CEO of the organization that defines itself as 'a global tech company.'

Exclusive: Venezuela is a high-potential market for Yango due to its level of digital adoption

Yango positions itself as a global tech company operating in over 30 countries, with a clear vision: to digitize cities by connecting global innovation with local realities.
Even though Latin America 'still represents a small portion of global revenues' for the Yango platform, Venezuela is one of the markets where the mobility app is growing at double-digit rates monthly in the region, notes Daniil Shuleyko, CEO of the organization that defines itself as 'a global tech company.'
Article
Crypto Projects in Venezuela (AREPA)ArepaCoin (AREPA) is one of the most iconic cryptocurrencies in the Venezuelan ecosystem, not just for its name, but for being one of the pioneering projects attempting to link blockchain technology with cultural identity and the local economy. Here’s a rundown of its origin and journey: 1. The Origin (2014) ArepaCoin was born in late 2014, inspired by the rise of "altcoins" and the success of projects like Litecoin. It was created by a group of Venezuelan developers led by Roanyer Silva. Its main goal was to create a digital currency that Venezuelans could feel was their own, facilitating transactions in a high-inflation environment.

Crypto Projects in Venezuela (AREPA)

ArepaCoin (AREPA) is one of the most iconic cryptocurrencies in the Venezuelan ecosystem, not just for its name, but for being one of the pioneering projects attempting to link blockchain technology with cultural identity and the local economy.
Here’s a rundown of its origin and journey:
1. The Origin (2014)
ArepaCoin was born in late 2014, inspired by the rise of "altcoins" and the success of projects like Litecoin. It was created by a group of Venezuelan developers led by Roanyer Silva. Its main goal was to create a digital currency that Venezuelans could feel was their own, facilitating transactions in a high-inflation environment.
Article
Crypto Projects in Venezuela (BOLI) 🇻🇪Bolicoin (BOLI) ​It is considered the first decentralized cryptocurrency born in Venezuela. ​ Origin: It was launched in 2015 by a group of independent developers.​Features: Unlike Petro, it doesn't have a centralized issuer or government backing. It is based on an architecture similar to Litecoin and was created to serve as a teaching and saving tool against devaluation.​Usage: It had its peak around 2017-2018, although its trading volume is low nowadays.

Crypto Projects in Venezuela (BOLI) 🇻🇪

Bolicoin (BOLI)
​It is considered the first decentralized cryptocurrency born in Venezuela.

Origin:
It was launched in 2015 by a group of independent developers.​Features: Unlike Petro, it doesn't have a centralized issuer or government backing. It is based on an architecture similar to Litecoin and was created to serve as a teaching and saving tool against devaluation.​Usage: It had its peak around 2017-2018, although its trading volume is low nowadays.
Crypto Projects in Venezuela 🇻🇪 The Petro (PTR) was an ambitious initiative from the Venezuelan government launched in 2018, presented as the first cryptocurrency backed by natural resource reserves (oil, gold, iron, and diamonds). However, its journey recently reached a definitive endpoint. Here's a rundown of its current situation and what it represented: 1. The Cessation of Operations At the beginning of January 2024, the Patria system initiated the process of definitive liquidation of the Petro. The crypto wallets within the platform were closed, and the remaining balances were automatically converted to Digital Bolivars. With this move, the coin ceased to circulate and be used as a unit of account for legal proceedings. 2. Why Did It Stop Functioning? Several factors influenced its demise: International Sanctions: The U.S. Treasury Department prohibited its citizens from transacting with the Petro, limiting its global adoption. Lack of Trust: It never managed to get listed on major international cryptocurrency exchanges. Restructuring of Sunacrip: Following investigations into administrative irregularities at the National Superintendency of Crypto Assets in 2023, the state crypto ecosystem entered an intervention phase that culminated in the elimination of the Petro. 3. Its Practical Use During its existence, the Petro had two main functions: Unit of Account: It was used to calculate the cost of passports (SAIME), fines, registrations, and notary services. Savings and Payment Mechanism: It was distributed through bonds and the "Medio Petro" of bonuses for pensioners and public employees, although its convertibility to physical currency was always complex. Today, the Petro is a completed project. #venezuela
Crypto Projects in Venezuela 🇻🇪

The Petro (PTR)
was an ambitious initiative from the Venezuelan government launched in 2018, presented as the first cryptocurrency backed by natural resource reserves (oil, gold, iron, and diamonds). However, its journey recently reached a definitive endpoint.
Here's a rundown of its current situation and what it represented:

1. The Cessation of Operations
At the beginning of January 2024, the Patria system initiated the process of definitive liquidation of the Petro. The crypto wallets within the platform were closed, and the remaining balances were automatically converted to Digital Bolivars. With this move, the coin ceased to circulate and be used as a unit of account for legal proceedings.

2. Why Did It Stop Functioning?
Several factors influenced its demise:
International Sanctions: The U.S. Treasury Department prohibited its citizens from transacting with the Petro, limiting its global adoption.
Lack of Trust: It never managed to get listed on major international cryptocurrency exchanges.
Restructuring of Sunacrip: Following investigations into administrative irregularities at the National Superintendency of Crypto Assets in 2023, the state crypto ecosystem entered an intervention phase that culminated in the elimination of the Petro.

3. Its Practical Use
During its existence, the Petro had two main functions:
Unit of Account: It was used to calculate the cost of passports (SAIME), fines, registrations, and notary services.
Savings and Payment Mechanism: It was distributed through bonds and the "Medio Petro" of bonuses for pensioners and public employees, although its convertibility to physical currency was always complex.

Today, the Petro is a completed project.

#venezuela
Article
We work more... but it feels increasingly harder to save in VenezuelaLately, I feel like many people in Venezuela are experiencing a constant financial fatigue. I work, generate income, try to organize myself better... and still, it feels like saving is getting tougher. Honestly, for a long time, I thought the issue was just me. Maybe I was managing my funds poorly or making bad decisions. But the more I watch what's happening around me, the more I understand that the economic environment heavily influences how someone feels about their personal finances.

We work more... but it feels increasingly harder to save in Venezuela

Lately, I feel like many people in Venezuela are experiencing a constant financial fatigue.
I work, generate income, try to organize myself better... and still, it feels like saving is getting tougher. Honestly, for a long time, I thought the issue was just me. Maybe I was managing my funds poorly or making bad decisions.
But the more I watch what's happening around me, the more I understand that the economic environment heavily influences how someone feels about their personal finances.
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