Titoli di Stato paesi-emergenti VENEZUELA e Petroleos de Venezuela - Cap. 2 (7 lettori)
- Creatore Discussione tommy271
- Data di Inizio
Jsvmax79
Forumer storico
reuters.com/article/us-ven… Il #Venezuela ha svuotato le scorte di petrolio dalla fine di gennaio, quando Washington ha imposto sanzioni alla #PDVSA, per compensare il declino della produzione di greggio
Venezuela's oil exports drop 17% in May as sanctions kick in: data
Venezuela's oil exports drop 17% in May as sanctions kick in: data
junior63
Forumer storico
June 6, 2019 / 11:03 AM / Updated 7 hours ago
Venezuela says Russia debt restructuring not on the agenda: RIA
MOSCOW (Reuters) - Venezuela’s oil minister said on Thursday that the restructuring of his country’s debt to Russia was not on the agenda, the RIA news agency reported.
Venezuela said last month it wanted Moscow to help it restructure its external debt to other countries.
Venezuela says Russia debt restructuring not on the agenda: RIA
MOSCOW (Reuters) - Venezuela’s oil minister said on Thursday that the restructuring of his country’s debt to Russia was not on the agenda, the RIA news agency reported.
Venezuela said last month it wanted Moscow to help it restructure its external debt to other countries.
junior63
Forumer storico
Putin says U.S. military intervention in Venezuela would be a disaster
ST PETERSBURG (Reuters) - Russian President Vladimir Putin warned on Thursday that U.S. military intervention in Venezuela would be a disaster and said even Washington’s allies did not support such a course of action.
Speaking at an economic forum in St Petersburg, Putin also said that Russian technical specialists remained in Venezuela in order to service Russian military hardware, something he said they were contractually obliged to do.
However, he said Moscow was not setting up any special military bases in Venezuela, a close Russian ally.
ST PETERSBURG (Reuters) - Russian President Vladimir Putin warned on Thursday that U.S. military intervention in Venezuela would be a disaster and said even Washington’s allies did not support such a course of action.
Speaking at an economic forum in St Petersburg, Putin also said that Russian technical specialists remained in Venezuela in order to service Russian military hardware, something he said they were contractually obliged to do.
However, he said Moscow was not setting up any special military bases in Venezuela, a close Russian ally.
junior63
Forumer storico
June 4, 2019 / 5:18 PM / 2 days ago
Venezuela's oil exports drop 17% in May as sanctions kick in: data
Marianna Parraga
(Reuters) - Venezuelan PDVSA’s oil exports took another hit in May, following a deadline for customers to wind-down purchases in order to comply with U.S. sanctions, according to documents from the state-run company and Refinitiv Eikon data.
FILE PHOTO: A crude oil tanker is docked at Isla Oil Refinery PDVSA terminal in Willemstad on the island of Curacao, February 22, 2019. REUTERS/Henry Romero/File Photo
The energy firm’s exports of crude and refined products fell 17% in May from the previous month to 874,500 barrels per day (bpd), mainly due to difficulty in selling off barrels of upgraded crude that used to be bought by U.S. refiners.
Venezuela has drained oil inventories since late January, when Washington imposed sanctions on PDVSA, to offset declining crude output, according to analysts. That allowed the firm to maintain exports around 1 million bpd for the following three months despite the measures.
But some customers ended purchases of Venezuelan oil in late April to comply with sanctions, leaving PDVSA with an accumulation of upgraded oil and further reducing its portfolio of regular buyers, according to the reports and data.
PDVSA did not respond to requests for comment.
In May, PDVSA shipped a total of 33 cargoes of crude and fuel, mainly to Asian destinations. Exports to India fell over a third to 187,000 bpd while shipments to China remained around 450,000 bpd. Russia’s Rosneft, which takes PDVSA’s barrels as repayment of billions of dollars in loans to Venezuela, was the largest recipient of the OPEC member’s oil.
Europe took 8% of the total, almost the same as in April, as Spain’s Repsol resumed a swap allowing it to take crude from PDVSA as a late dividend payment while sending fuel in exchange to Venezuela, according to the data.
Venezuela oil exports to Cuba grew in May to 91,000 bpd from 49,000 bpd the previous month, even though the government of U.S. President Donald Trump has hardened sanctions to PDVSA’s flow to the island at request of the congress head, Juan Guaido.
The opposition leader invoked the constitution to assume the role of interim president in January after an election many called a sham that has kept Socialist President Nicolas Maduro in power.
Guaido was recognized by most Western countries as the legitimate president, but has struggled to enforce his government’s mandate amid a humanitarian crisis in the country. In March, the opposition-led congress prohibited Venezuelan oil exports to Cuba, but PDVSA, still controlled by Maduro, has continued transporting oil to the island in owned and rented vessels that often switch off their transponders to avoid detection.
Venezuela’s dwindling oil exports are the main reason why U.S. refiners have recently struggled to find heavy crude, inflating prices of grades such as Mexico’s Maya even above the U.S. crude futures benchmark.
LESS FUEL AS IMPORTS PLUNGE OVER 30%
Venezuela’s imports of fuel and diluents fell to 137,500 bpd in May, well below the more-than 200,000 bpd received in March and April, which brought lines of drivers to filling stations across the country waiting to refuel their vehicles.
The U.S. government in March told some oil firms and traders to stop shipments of gasoline to Venezuela. In May, it also asked them to halt exports of jet fuel to the OPEC-member nation.
So far this year, Venezuela has imported about 190,000 bpd of refined products, including heavy naphtha for diluting extra-heavy oil, as well as gasoline, diesel and liquefied petroleum gas, according to the documents and data. Most fuel cargoes have been provided by Rosneft, India’s Reliance Industries, Repsol and China National Petroleum Corp’s unit PetroChina
Venezuela's oil exports drop 17% in May as sanctions kick in: data
Marianna Parraga
(Reuters) - Venezuelan PDVSA’s oil exports took another hit in May, following a deadline for customers to wind-down purchases in order to comply with U.S. sanctions, according to documents from the state-run company and Refinitiv Eikon data.
FILE PHOTO: A crude oil tanker is docked at Isla Oil Refinery PDVSA terminal in Willemstad on the island of Curacao, February 22, 2019. REUTERS/Henry Romero/File Photo
The energy firm’s exports of crude and refined products fell 17% in May from the previous month to 874,500 barrels per day (bpd), mainly due to difficulty in selling off barrels of upgraded crude that used to be bought by U.S. refiners.
Venezuela has drained oil inventories since late January, when Washington imposed sanctions on PDVSA, to offset declining crude output, according to analysts. That allowed the firm to maintain exports around 1 million bpd for the following three months despite the measures.
But some customers ended purchases of Venezuelan oil in late April to comply with sanctions, leaving PDVSA with an accumulation of upgraded oil and further reducing its portfolio of regular buyers, according to the reports and data.
PDVSA did not respond to requests for comment.
In May, PDVSA shipped a total of 33 cargoes of crude and fuel, mainly to Asian destinations. Exports to India fell over a third to 187,000 bpd while shipments to China remained around 450,000 bpd. Russia’s Rosneft, which takes PDVSA’s barrels as repayment of billions of dollars in loans to Venezuela, was the largest recipient of the OPEC member’s oil.
Europe took 8% of the total, almost the same as in April, as Spain’s Repsol resumed a swap allowing it to take crude from PDVSA as a late dividend payment while sending fuel in exchange to Venezuela, according to the data.
Venezuela oil exports to Cuba grew in May to 91,000 bpd from 49,000 bpd the previous month, even though the government of U.S. President Donald Trump has hardened sanctions to PDVSA’s flow to the island at request of the congress head, Juan Guaido.
The opposition leader invoked the constitution to assume the role of interim president in January after an election many called a sham that has kept Socialist President Nicolas Maduro in power.
Guaido was recognized by most Western countries as the legitimate president, but has struggled to enforce his government’s mandate amid a humanitarian crisis in the country. In March, the opposition-led congress prohibited Venezuelan oil exports to Cuba, but PDVSA, still controlled by Maduro, has continued transporting oil to the island in owned and rented vessels that often switch off their transponders to avoid detection.
Venezuela’s dwindling oil exports are the main reason why U.S. refiners have recently struggled to find heavy crude, inflating prices of grades such as Mexico’s Maya even above the U.S. crude futures benchmark.
LESS FUEL AS IMPORTS PLUNGE OVER 30%
Venezuela’s imports of fuel and diluents fell to 137,500 bpd in May, well below the more-than 200,000 bpd received in March and April, which brought lines of drivers to filling stations across the country waiting to refuel their vehicles.
The U.S. government in March told some oil firms and traders to stop shipments of gasoline to Venezuela. In May, it also asked them to halt exports of jet fuel to the OPEC-member nation.
So far this year, Venezuela has imported about 190,000 bpd of refined products, including heavy naphtha for diluting extra-heavy oil, as well as gasoline, diesel and liquefied petroleum gas, according to the documents and data. Most fuel cargoes have been provided by Rosneft, India’s Reliance Industries, Repsol and China National Petroleum Corp’s unit PetroChina
junior63
Forumer storico
Régimen de Maduro anuncia que abonará USD 200 millones a la deuda con Rusia en Septiembre
junio 06 2019, 10:13 am
El ministro de Finanzas de Nicolás Maduro, Simón Zerpa, anunció con cuatro meses de antelación que el régimen desembolsará a Rusia el siguiente tramo de su deuda el próximo 30 de septiembre
Por DMB | lapatilla.com
“Tenemos una próxima fecha de pago el 30 de septiembre por 200 millones de dólares que ya anunciamos que va a ser cancelada”, dijo Zerpa a la agencia rusa Sputnik al margen del Foro Económico Internacional de San Petersburgo que se celebra del 6 al 8 de junio.
“Estamos al día, nosotros hemos honrado todos los compromisos con Rusia en relación con los créditos bilaterales que tenemos entre los dos Gobiernos”, subrayó Zerpa.
En abril pasado, el ministro ruso de Finanzas, Antón Siluánov, corroboró que el país latinoamericano había abonado 100 millones de dólares como parte de la deuda que asciende a 3.000 millones de dólares.
Según el viceministro ruso de Finanzas, Serguéi Storchak, el régimen de Maduro debe desembolsar dos tramos anuales en marzo y en septiembre.
En diciembre de 2011, Rusia concedió un crédito de 4.000 millones de dólares a Venezuela para financiar la compra de equipos industriales y armamentos.
junio 06 2019, 10:13 am
El ministro de Finanzas de Nicolás Maduro, Simón Zerpa, anunció con cuatro meses de antelación que el régimen desembolsará a Rusia el siguiente tramo de su deuda el próximo 30 de septiembre
Por DMB | lapatilla.com
“Tenemos una próxima fecha de pago el 30 de septiembre por 200 millones de dólares que ya anunciamos que va a ser cancelada”, dijo Zerpa a la agencia rusa Sputnik al margen del Foro Económico Internacional de San Petersburgo que se celebra del 6 al 8 de junio.
“Estamos al día, nosotros hemos honrado todos los compromisos con Rusia en relación con los créditos bilaterales que tenemos entre los dos Gobiernos”, subrayó Zerpa.
En abril pasado, el ministro ruso de Finanzas, Antón Siluánov, corroboró que el país latinoamericano había abonado 100 millones de dólares como parte de la deuda que asciende a 3.000 millones de dólares.
Según el viceministro ruso de Finanzas, Serguéi Storchak, el régimen de Maduro debe desembolsar dos tramos anuales en marzo y en septiembre.
En diciembre de 2011, Rusia concedió un crédito de 4.000 millones de dólares a Venezuela para financiar la compra de equipos industriales y armamentos.
Jsvmax79
Forumer storico
junior63
Forumer storico
In secret recording, Pompeo opens up about Venezuelan opposition, says keeping it united ‘has proven devilishly difficult’
https://www.washingtonpost.com/worl...ory.html?noredirect=on&utm_term=.90efe04a4a90
**************
Gli USA scoprono il chavismo azul.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/worl...ory.html?noredirect=on&utm_term=.90efe04a4a90
**************
Gli USA scoprono il chavismo azul.
Jsvmax79
Forumer storico
Al Gobierno de EEUU se le ha complicado la tarea de mantener unida a la oposición en Venezuela y según Mike Pompeo, una vez que
@NicolasMaduro
deje el poder, “más de 40” opositores se postularán para sustituirle (link: http://bit.ly/2MvTp21) bit.ly/2MvTp21
Cita Tweet
Contrapunto
@contrapuntovzla
· 36min
Al Gobierno de EEUU se le ha complicado la tarea de mantener unida a la oposición en Venezuela y según Mike Pompeo, una vez que
@NicolasMaduro
deje el poder, “más de 40” opositores se postularán para sustituirle (link: http://bit.ly/2MvTp21) bit.ly/2MvTp21
Cita Tweet
Contrapunto
@contrapuntovzla
· 36min
Al Gobierno de EEUU se le ha complicado la tarea de mantener unida a la oposición en Venezuela y según Mike Pompeo, una vez que