low price How to use your DOPE (re-run) Venezuela

  • low price How to use your DOPE (re-run) Venezuela
  • low price How to use your DOPE (re-run) Venezuela
  • low price How to use your DOPE (re-run) Venezuela
  • Why did the Venezuelan currency become worthless?
  • Venezuela used that period to sort of project a lot more influence abroad. They were subsidizing other economies, and that left very little money in the till for when oil prices actually dropped. SHAPIRO: That explains why the economy would tank and become weak, but it doesn't necessarily explain why the currency would become worthless.
  • How much remittances do Venezuelans receive from abroad?
  • More than 40% of Venezuelan households receive some remittances from abroad, which last year were expected to reach $4 billion, according to the consultancy firm Econoanalitica, based in Caracas, the capital.
  • How much does an e-Dope card cost?
  • Enter the E-Dope Card ($130), which uses “electronic paper” similar to a Kindle or other e-reader. Unlike conventional backlit displays that emit light, the display on electronic paper reflects light like paper, which makes them much easier to read in direct sunlight. They also have a wider viewing angle than most light-emitting displays.
  • Why did Venezuela save so much money?
  • Venezuela was already - had oil production that was falling and declining very quickly. So there were already a lot of problems. At the same time, a lot of other petro states - Kuwait, Brazil even managed to save a great deal of money because there is an understanding that oil prices go up and they go down.
  • Why did Maduro accuse rich Venezuelans of manipulating prices?
  • The government blames U.S. sanctions for many of its economic woes and Maduro last month accused a few rich Venezuelans, whom he did not name, of manipulating prices, warning of possible action against them. “There are no untouchables in the Venezuelan oligarchy,” he said.
  • Why is the money supply growing in Venezuela?
  • LANSBERG-RODRIGUEZ: Exactly - because of supply and demand, essentially. You have a certain number of goods in the country, which are generally imported because Venezuela produces very little domestically other than oil. And that creates a situation where your money supply is growing, growing, growing.

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