inversionextranjeravenezuela

The message came from Bogotá and sounded more like a survival guide than an enthusiastic invitation: if you’re going to invest money in Venezuela, do it in stages, with lean structures and the option to exit quickly. That was the advice given by Colombian risk analyst Ernesto Borda Medina, director of the consultancy Trust, during the “Venezuela in Transition” conference. The event focused on hydrocarbons, but its conclusions resonate strongly in the crypto space, the P2P market, and the way dollars are handled in the country.

There’s a phrase that keeps coming up in the conference rooms of Cartagena, and translated into everyday Venezuelan terms, it means something very concrete: new money is flowing into the country. The 9th Oil and Gas Summit provided the stage for Colombian operators to say out loud what is already being felt along the border: capital, machinery, and skilled labor are moving to Venezuelan oil fields, with a domino effect that goes far beyond the drill bit.
For PitbullChain, the obvious question is simple: how does this movement of foreign currency translate into the P2P market, the dollar’s price, and the day-to-day operations of those buying and selling USDT in Venezuela?