macaguaytocoma

Electricity has returned to the center of the country’s economic conversation. The American-Argentine company IMPSA formally launched its rehabilitation and modernization program at the Macagua and Tocoma hydroelectric plants, following the agreement signed with Corpoelec on August 12. The figure for this first phase is 672 megawatts restored over a 24-month period, with a promise of more than a thousand direct and indirect jobs.
At PitbullChain, we don’t see this as just an infrastructure story. For anyone who trades in USDT, gets paid in digital currencies, or makes a living from a point-of-sale terminal, every megawatt that returns to the National Electric System is another piece of the puzzle sustaining Venezuela’s informal digital economy.