Bullish on chaos
There's a storm brewing in our country, but in VennyLand…everything is Awesome!
Russian-Venezuelan. A Santiaguino who left his heart in Caracas, Daniel is currently rehabbing from his addiction to High Beta and is pursuing a masters' degree in economics at Universidad Católica de Chile. Views are his own.
There's a storm brewing in our country, but in VennyLand…everything is Awesome!
Seventeen months after a bizarre, closed-doors deal between PDVSA, Banco de Venezuela and BCV, a “new” Pdvsa 6% 2022 bond turned up and fell a hair-raising 11% in its first day of ‘trading’. We set out to figure out what the hell that’s about.
On Wall Street, the consensus is hardening: PDVSA will default in 2016. But what if they're underestimating our willingness to just pawn everything and pay?
Today sees the start of the longest fortnight in the history of the Venny bond market. Brace yourselves.
Which of your high school classmates is going to be the one who ended up making it big on the Cadivi circuit? The bully, obvs.
It’s always strange when someone you know turns up on the news. So imagine my surprise when I found out Rodolfo Medina, my old Econometrics teacher from undergrad days at UCV, is now Finance Minister.
Almost forgotten amid the Constitutional Crisis, crude oil prices are crashing to terrifying lows, sending the effective yield on some Venezuela bonds north of 142%. (That is not good.)
Venezuela's bond markets has never been a paragon of stability. But the last couple of weeks - man!
As Diosdado Cabello meets Wall Street investors, Venny bond prices rally. What’s going on? No one is sure, but word on the Street is that the PDVSA re-profiling is basically a done deal.
Financial statements prove the Venezuelan Central Bank is rojo rojito. As in, in the red.
We’ve been able to hang on for 22 years in one of the craziest media landscapes in the world. We’ve seen different media outlets in Venezuela (and abroad) closing shop, something we’re looking to avoid at all costs. Your collaboration goes a long way in helping us weather the storm.
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