ENCOVI 2016: A Tragedy in Numbers
In Venezuela, the government no longer makes the results of its official household survey public, so independent researchers have started running their own large survey. What they find for 2016 is distressing.
Frank is a public policy and development researcher in Cambridge, MA.
In Venezuela, the government no longer makes the results of its official household survey public, so independent researchers have started running their own large survey. What they find for 2016 is distressing.
How do you borrow money without borrowing money? By selling a bond while formally agreeing to repurchase it three years later.
Sooner or later, Venezuela will likely have to restructure its debt, and it's high time to begin planning for that scenario.
Maduro just announced he wants to withdraw all 6,111,708,711 Bs.100 banknotes from circulation in 72 hours. Seriously.
Bondholders say they never got the interest payment PDVSA was supposed to make last week. PDVSA is adamant, 'of course we paid!' Confused? So is literally everybody else!
Multinationals are selling their Venezuela operations, sometimes for 0 cash in return. Viva Chiabes!
We've been waiting 18 years to call their bluff. And tonight, we did.
Realizing its original swap was about to flop, PDVSA comes back with an offer that will leave Wall Street around a billion dollars richer, and you exactly the same amount poorer.
It’s a wild world out in Twitterland. What’s good? What’s worth it? These are Muci’s top 10 picks to stay in the loop of Venezuela’s distopy-in-development.
Who wins when Venny bonds tank? This Crónica Imaginaria (read: fiction) challenges you to think it through.
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.
Donate