p2pcriptomonedas

## Geopolitics and oil: a cocktail that always reaches Venezuela
Tensions in the Middle East are not just a backdrop. Every time an oil tanker is attacked in the Strait of Hormuz, the news goes around the world, and in Venezuela it is felt in the dollar queue, in the exchange rate, and in P2P operations with USDT. Although they may seem like distant issues, the country is still an oil producer and, although production has fallen, the price of crude oil remains a key reference for the national economy.

📊 A new pier, but a familiar financial dynamic
On Saturday, October 3, acting president Delcy Rodríguez and the Minister of Transport, Francisco Garcés, cut the ribbon for the Temporary National Disembarkation Terminal at the Simón Bolívar International Airport in Maiquetía, in La Guaira. The project, according to the Transport ministry, aims to untangle the flow of passengers arriving via domestic routes and give the operation of the country’s main air terminal a bit more breathing room.

📊 An electric system that works at four out of every ten
Venezuela has more than 25,000 megawatts of installed nominal capacity, but what actually reaches the outlet fluctuates between 9,000 and 11,000 MW. In street language: the National Electric System operates with less than half of its muscle, and of that half, between 75% and 80% depends on the water from the Bajo Caroní, with Guri, Caruachi, and Macagua as its backbone. The thermal backup—the one that should cover droughts and transmission failures—is in intensive care: plants like Centro or Tacoa operate at a minimal fraction due to a lack of spare parts, supplies, and fuel.

SpaceX achieved this Monday what it had been pursuing for years: putting Starship into Earth orbit. It happened on the spacecraft’s fourteenth test flight, with liftoff from Starbase, the company’s complex at the southern tip of Texas, and a maneuver that the company itself had hesitated to carry out minutes before deciding to do it. In the end, it did—and with that, the program took a step that its engineers described as an enormous milestone.
📊 The technical milestone: altitude, speed, and nearly ten hours of flight

Once again the same formula: a brief statement, disseminated via social media, ordering the "immediate unblocking" of a set of platforms and web portals, with no list, no figures, and no schedule. Acting President Delcy Rodríguez gave the order this Friday, September 25, after receiving reports on the second round of dialogue between the ruling party and representatives of the opposition, according to the text published by the Communications Minister, Miguel Ángel Pérez Pirela.
The announcement builds on one from September 17, when Conatel talked about a "formal restoration of access" to national and international digital platforms and media. In practice, the pattern repeats: first the political gesture, then the technical verification. And in Venezuela, that verification almost always ends up being carried out by civil society before the State.

📊 Texas crude cools off: 92.41 dollars and a week to forget
The West Texas Intermediate (WTI) closed the Friday session on September 25 at $92.41 per barrel, after falling 2.33%. November-dated futures contracts cut $2.20 versus the previous close and, for the week, the U.S. benchmark shed around 7% of its value. At first glance, it seems like a far-off figure—one of those you read on financial portals and then forget. But in Venezuela, that number has a direct translation: fewer petrodollars entering the circuit and more pressure on the exchange rate, reflected on banks’ exchange desks and in P2P quotes.

## More than air routes: a sign of reactivation
When an airline expands its destinations, people usually talk about tourism, trade, or connectivity. But in the Venezuelan context, every business decision has a direct impact on everyday finances and, of course, on the crypto ecosystem. Conviasa's recent launch of 19 routes from Maiquetía does not escape that logic.
The announcement comes at a time when the economy is showing mixed signals: while inflation persists, the parallel dollar maintains an exchange-rate gap that affects both the bolívar and operations with stablecoins. The possibility of flying to Porlamar, Maracaibo, or Havana is not just news for travelers; it is also an indicator that there is real movement of people, goods, and, above all, cash seeking refuge in digital currencies.