Asdrúbal Oliveros: Venezuela crecerá pero no la calidad de vida
TalCual
19,764 views
Venezuela is once again trying to solve its economic problems "by the skin of its teeth." Economist Asdrúbal Oliveros warns that higher oil revenues and the influx of more dollars may alleviate inflation, the exchange rate gap, and economic activity, but they do not replace the structural reforms the country needs.
In an interview with Víctor Amaya on *Noche D*, on *TalCual*, the director of Suma Consultores explains why he expects the Venezuelan economy to improve and grow, although without this implying a substantial leap in the population's quality of life.
Oliveros analyzes inflation in Venezuela, the gap between the official dollar and other rates, the effect of oil revenues, wages, and public services. He also warns about the risk of increased social conflict if economic and political solutions continue to progress slowly.
CHAPTERS
00:00 Introduction by Asdrúbal Oliveros
00:32 Why is the economic recovery taking so long to reach people's wallets? 01:39 Oliveros: The Venezuelan crisis is deep and complex
02:48 Oil begins to boost the economy
03:09 Economic reforms that are still pending
04:36 Protests, public services, and social unrest
05:38 Oliveros warns of increased social conflict
07:27 Economy, politics, and street pressure
09:15 Inflation and the exchange rate gap: Is the situation improving?
10:30 Why don't people feel the recovery yet?
11:07 Venezuela is once again solving its problems "with a lot of money"
12:59 Oliveros: The economy will grow, but with "band-aid solutions"
13:19 Will there be a substantial improvement in the quality of life?
14:21 Can more dollars reduce the exchange rate gap?
15:48 Should Venezuela fully dollarize its economy? 18:06 Oliveros anticipates a strong economic finish to 2026
19:30 Growth projected to exceed 9%
19:42 How to protect bolivars against inflation
21:35 Can political tension affect the economy?
22:04 María Corina Machado, protests, and social tension
23:40 How much does Venezuela really owe?
24:28 Oliveros estimates the debt at around $170 billion
25:00 Why Venezuela needs an audit of its debt
26:01 What are businesspeople seeing inside and outside Venezuela?
28:07 The fastest-growing economic sectors
28:20 Oil leads business interest
28:29 Mining, construction, transportation, banking, and fintech
29:55 How is the Venezuelan consumer changing? 30:29 The Rise of "Buy Now, Pay Later"
30:40 Oliveros: This Type of Credit Can Increase Consumption by Up to 30%
31:35 A More Home-Oriented Consumer, Mindful of Prices
33:32 Cachea's View on Bank Credit
34:42 Oliveros: The "Buy Now, Pay Later" Model Is Here to Stay
35:20 Closing Remarks
Subscribe to TalCual and turn on notifications to follow our interviews on the Venezuelan economy, inflation, the dollar, oil, consumption, and politics.
Subscribe to our channel: @talcual.digital
Visit talcualdigital.com
Follow us on Facebook: Facebook: talcualdigital
X: https://x.com/diariotalcual
Instagram: Instagram: talcualdigital
13 Comments
Ejemplo Supermercado Río tiene una cadena inmensa de Supermercados a nivel Nacional.
Explique cómo es que no tienen para pagar sueldos dignos, pero Siiii para abrir MEGAS SUPERMERCADOS
INCREÍBLE NO???
Conclusión: Una Economía falsa.
Explotación de empleados!!
Y cada día los empresarios se hacen mas ricos a costilla de sueldos Miserables!!!
Hasta cuándo van a seguir engañando a los vzlanos?!!!!.
El vzlano está mal, pero no es Idiota!!
Asdrúbal Oliveros: Venezuela crecerá pero no la calidad de vida
TalCual
19,764 views
Venezuela is once again trying to solve its economic problems "by the skin of its teeth." Economist Asdrúbal Oliveros warns that higher oil revenues and the influx of more dollars may alleviate inflation, the exchange rate gap, and economic activity, but they do not replace the structural reforms the country needs.
In an interview with Víctor Amaya on *Noche D*, on *TalCual*, the director of Suma Consultores explains why he expects the Venezuelan economy to improve and grow, although without this implying a substantial leap in the population's quality of life.
Oliveros analyzes inflation in Venezuela, the gap between the official dollar and other rates, the effect of oil revenues, wages, and public services. He also warns about the risk of increased social conflict if economic and political solutions continue to progress slowly.
CHAPTERS
00:00 Introduction by Asdrúbal Oliveros
00:32 Why is the economic recovery taking so long to reach people's wallets? 01:39 Oliveros: The Venezuelan crisis is deep and complex
02:48 Oil begins to boost the economy
03:09 Economic reforms that are still pending
04:36 Protests, public services, and social unrest
05:38 Oliveros warns of increased social conflict
07:27 Economy, politics, and street pressure
09:15 Inflation and the exchange rate gap: Is the situation improving?
10:30 Why don't people feel the recovery yet?
11:07 Venezuela is once again solving its problems "with a lot of money"
12:59 Oliveros: The economy will grow, but with "band-aid solutions"
13:19 Will there be a substantial improvement in the quality of life?
14:21 Can more dollars reduce the exchange rate gap?
15:48 Should Venezuela fully dollarize its economy? 18:06 Oliveros anticipates a strong economic finish to 2026
19:30 Growth projected to exceed 9%
19:42 How to protect bolivars against inflation
21:35 Can political tension affect the economy?
22:04 María Corina Machado, protests, and social tension
23:40 How much does Venezuela really owe?
24:28 Oliveros estimates the debt at around $170 billion
25:00 Why Venezuela needs an audit of its debt
26:01 What are businesspeople seeing inside and outside Venezuela?
28:07 The fastest-growing economic sectors
28:20 Oil leads business interest
28:29 Mining, construction, transportation, banking, and fintech
29:55 How is the Venezuelan consumer changing? 30:29 The Rise of "Buy Now, Pay Later"
30:40 Oliveros: This Type of Credit Can Increase Consumption by Up to 30%
31:35 A More Home-Oriented Consumer, Mindful of Prices
33:32 Cachea's View on Bank Credit
34:42 Oliveros: The "Buy Now, Pay Later" Model Is Here to Stay
35:20 Closing Remarks
Subscribe to TalCual and turn on notifications to follow our interviews on the Venezuelan economy, inflation, the dollar, oil, consumption, and politics.
Subscribe to our channel: @talcual.digital
Visit talcualdigital.com
Follow us on Facebook: Facebook: talcualdigital
X: https://x.com/diariotalcual
Instagram: Instagram: talcualdigital