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22.05.26 - 12:12
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Hormuz crisis: Venezuela becomes India′s third-largest crude oil supplier in May (Times of India)
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Venezuela has surged to become India's third-largest crude oil supplier this May, surpassing Saudi Arabia and the US. Indian refiners are boosting purchases of cheaper Venezuelan heavy crude due to its attractive economics and compatibility with complex refineries. This shift comes as West Asia conflict disrupts traditional shipping routes, prompting India to diversify its oil sourcing....
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20.05.26 - 17:42
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A 220% Bond Rally Snaps as Venezuela Euphoria Gets Reality Check (Bloomberg)
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To the investors who had snapped up Venezuela's defaulted bonds at beaten-down prices, it was the moment they were waiting for: Acting President Delcy Rodriguez's government announced that it was moving quickly to kick off negotiations aimed at restructuring its $170 billion pile of debt....
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20.05.26 - 16:01
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Can Venezuela Rebuild Investor Trust With a Debt Overhaul? (Bloomberg)
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Venezuela is seeking to kick off one of the biggest debt restructurings in modern financial history, as the government attempts to revive the economy after years of turmoil. If successful, the renegotiation of the terms of $170 billion of bonds, loans and other claims that are in default could reopen the country's access to international markets and fresh investment....
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20.05.26 - 12:30
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′Spooks hotel′: inside the five-star nerve centre of the US takeover of Venezuela (The Guardian)
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Diplomats, businessmen and US marines mingle at the JW Marriott hotel in Caracas as deals are done and the country's resources divvied upOver breakfast in one of the swankiest hotels in Caracas, you can hear them mulling Venezuela's past, present and future in sporadically hushed tones. As diners tuck in to plates of fried eggs, black beans and arepas, snatched fragments of conversation speak of election roadmaps, political fragmentation and oil-fuelled economic growth.But the murmured discussions are not being conducted in Caribbean Spanish by Venezuelan officials pondering their country's direction after the abduction of President Nicolás Maduro. The accents are North American and belong to the US officials, diplomats and spies now calling many of the shots here after Donald Trump's controversial military intervention on 3 January. Neighbouring tables are occupied by huddles of musclebound US marines, tattoos covering their bulging calves, baseball caps covering their heads, and walkie-talkies stra...
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