¿Puede el acuerdo de 65.000 millones de barriles de Trump reactivar la industria petrolera de Venezuela?
Los analistas advierten que el acuerdo podría no lograr atraer la inversión de grupos estadounidenses, pero sí desestabilizar a la presidenta interina del país. Leer
The Trump administration's proposed deal to control 65 billion barrels of Venezuelan oil could potentially reinvigorate the country's oil industry, but analysts warn it may struggle to attract American investment. The agreement aims to increase U.S. reserves, bring in investments, and lower fuel prices for Americans. However, the unusual deal with Venezuela's interim government, announced via social media without many details, may have minimal impact on fuel prices over years and poses financial and legal risks for companies looking to benefit from it.
Experts caution that if the agreement intensifies the perception in Venezuela that the U.S. government is exploiting its natural resources, it could provoke an adverse political reaction, destabilizing President Delcy Rodríguez. While the U.S. aims to remove investment risks in the long term, political risks in both Washington and Caracas will limit the plan's impact, according to Bob McNally of Rapidan Energy Group.
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