Page 32 - Pdvsa News Today

JPMorgan has delayed a key decision on whether to lift the weighting of Venezuelas bonds in its widely-followed EMBI index series by a month, with the next update due by Feb. 29....

A reimposition of U.S. sanctions on Venezuelas oil and gas sectors would hurt the OPEC countrys ability to collect cash from its oil exports, crimp new energy investments and raise the risks of...

A reimposition of U.S. sanctions on Venezuela's oil and gas sectors would hurt the OPEC country's ability to collect cash from its oil exports, crimp new energy investments and raise the risks of domestic fuel scarcity, analysts and executives said. Washington this week ordered a wind down of all business transactions between U.S entities and Venezuela's state miner Minerven, and said it would unwind in April its easing of energy sanctions if President Nicolas Maduro's admin...

(Bloomberg) -- Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro’s backsliding on his promise of free and fair elections is likely to prompt the return of some US sanctions, though the Biden administration will probably refrain from imposing the stiffest penalties related to oil, according to analysts.Most Read from BloombergSingapore’s $200,000 Toyotas Fuel Angst Over Wealth GapTraders Line Up for ‘Once-in-a-Generation’ Emerging Markets BetThree US Troops Killed in Attack Tied to ...

“If we are honest, the U.S. government knew full well this was going to happen. It was obvious,” says Leon.

Venezuela is set to lose ownership of CITGO via a court-mandated auction, with debts far exceeding the company’s valuation.

A January 2023 judgement ruled that CitGo, Venezuelas oil subsidiary in the US is liable for debts owed by Venezuela. The US must hold Venezuelan leadership accountable.

Maduro has jailed aides to the opposition presidential candidate.

Rising U.S. interest rates are reshaping investor attitudes towards Latin America, spotlighting the region's political instability and questionable governance, particularly in countries like Colombia and Argentina.

Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro’s backsliding on his promise of free and fair elections is likely to prompt the return of some U.S. sanctions, though the Biden administration will probably refrain from imposing the stiffest penalties related to oil, according to analysts.