It is quite interesting what is proposed in this article, I congratulate the colleague @Nati_nutti for describing in detail the scenarios that occur within Venezuela. I believe that for the implementation of USDT a radical change in economic policies must be fulfilled, additionally starting to provide the population with simple guides for the handling of cryptocurrencies, even when we know that there will be resistance we would be providing an alternative option to simplify some processes $USDT

Imagine you go to a store in Venezuela and they announce that you can now pay with digital dollars (the cryptocurrency USDT), and although it sounds very modern and practical, it has generated a lot of doubts among people.
The goal is to make it easier to buy using these digital currencies, which are very popular in the country. The problem is that, although they promise to convert your USDT to bolívars legally, it is not clear at what price they do it.
The main confusion: the price of the dollar
Here is where the debate starts. In Venezuela, the price of the dollar from the Central Bank (BCV) is usually different from the price that people handle on the street or in the digital market (P2P). And that difference is key.