El petróleo intermedio de Texas ( WTI) protagonizó un desplome histórico del 305% y por primera vez desde que hay estadísticas entró en valores negativos, pues el precio del barril estadounidense quedó en -37,63 dólares, con los comerciantes muy preocupados por una caída en la demanda debido a la pandemia del coronavirus que llevó al colapso del crudo.
y sigió para abajo. Cerro a - 37 USD el barril de WTI. Increíble .
Eisenheim
Ni el Venezolano ni el Colombiano son WTI … pero WTI es la referencia para el comercio en USA. El Venzolano pesado vale menos aun.
Un puñado de patriotas no es suficiente, si la gente en su totalidad no va al frente masivamente en contra del régimen están jodidos, ahí seguirán esperando quien ponga los muertos por ellos.
Un puñado de patriotas no es suficiente, si la gente en su totalidad no va al frente masivamente en contra del régimen están jodidos, ahí seguirán esperando quien ponga los muertos por ellos.
Ni se los merecen tampoco. Si yo fuera un militar venezolano preferiría simplemente renunciar y emigrar, por que no vale la pena sacrificarse por gente así.
Un puñado de patriotas no es suficiente, si la gente en su totalidad no va al frente masivamente en contra del régimen están jodidos, ahí seguirán esperando quien ponga los muertos por ellos.
Ni se los merecen tampoco. Si yo fuera un militar venezolano preferiría simplemente renunciar y emigrar, por que no vale la pena sacrificarse por gente así.
Por gente como? por gente que tiene 21 años dejando el cuero en las calles? mejor ahorrense los comentarios cargados de ignorancia.
Un puñado de patriotas no es suficiente, si la gente en su totalidad no va al frente masivamente en contra del régimen están jodidos, ahí seguirán esperando quien ponga los muertos por ellos.
Ni se los merecen tampoco. Si yo fuera un militar venezolano preferiría simplemente renunciar y emigrar, por que no vale la pena sacrificarse por gente así.
Por gente como? por gente que tiene 21 años dejando el cuero en las calles? mejor ahorrense los comentarios cargados de ignorancia.
JAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJA ni un atentado , nu un carro petardo ,ni un tote , nada de nada si claro , dejando el pellejo de los pies sera de tanto deambular los mas 3 millones que se han ido a pie !!!
Un puñado de patriotas no es suficiente, si la gente en su totalidad no va al frente masivamente en contra del régimen están jodidos, ahí seguirán esperando quien ponga los muertos por ellos.
Ni se los merecen tampoco. Si yo fuera un militar venezolano preferiría simplemente renunciar y emigrar, por que no vale la pena sacrificarse por gente así.
Por gente como? por gente que tiene 21 años dejando el cuero en las calles? mejor ahorrense los comentarios cargados de ignorancia.
Las revoluciones cuestan vidas, es obvio, qué esperas tu que China y Rusia les quite el yugo que tienen encima sosteniendo al chavismo?, piensas que va a haber elecciones democráticas que tumben al régimen, qué piensas ahora sobre una invasión extranjera?, nada verdad, uds no piensan sino del día a día, de cómo pasarán sus vidas hasta agotar su existencia y no verán ningún cambio positivo, porque si no toman ustedes la iniciativa de armarsen y tumbar al verdugo que les tiene la bota en la cabeza, nadie lo va a hacer por ustedes, dejaron pasar tiempo valioso, ahora con el asunto del covid-19, es más que justificable y razonable cerrar las fronteras para ustedes, es problema de ustedes y su país, pídanle a su papá maduro lo que ustedes se merecen, y no se quejen.
After months of public pressure over an anticipated fortune-changer oil deal for Guyana, Government yesterday announced that it is getting ready to make public its contract with US-owned giant, ExxonMobil. The disclosure was made by Minister of State, Joseph Harmon, during the Government’s post-Cabinet press briefing at the Ministry of the Presidency. While being questioned about the contract, Harmon disclosed that the document and its release were discussed in detail on Tuesday during the Cabinet meeting of the ministers and President David Granger. He said that the ExxonMobil contract with the Government of Guyana will be made public during the month of December (this month). The document will include the terms and conditions. Questioned whether ExxonMobil has agreed to the release, the spokesman said that there are certain steps to taken in the background checks in the lead-up to the release of the document, hence the timeline. Earlier this year, amid growing pressure of the release of details of the oil deal, the Coalition Government said that security reasons and confidentiality clauses in the contract would prove to be barriers. ExxonMobil had said that it was willing to release the contract once its partners and Government of Guyana, as stakeholders, give the green light. With regard to the implications of national security, the Government would be referring to the ongoing border controversy with neighbouring Venezuela. That country is claiming a large part of Essequibo and even the area where ExxonMobil and its partners discovered oil in 2015, about 100 miles offshore Guyana, in a claim that stretches back over a century. The matter is now being mediated at the level of the United Nations and should no resolution be reached by year-end, Guyana has the right to exercise its options of approaching the International Court of Justice. Government has in essence been fearful of the impact the contract’s release would have on the border controversy, but the “excuse” has been scoffed at by critics, who argued that the overriding issue of Guyanese, knowing what deal they got on the oil, is of paramount importance. Questioned about whether public pressure and the security implications would have played a role in the decision to release the contract, Minister Harmon disclosed that a number of considerations were taken into account, with the matter being discussed in a “fulsome” manner by Cabinet. According to Harmon, the administration has recognized the need by the population for greater inclusiveness and for more information to be provided. The minister noted that his government is not deaf to the concerns of Guyanese. In fact, it is the belief of the Government to take the public into its confidence with not only the ExxonMobil contract but others as well, including those involving the country’s natural resources. It all has to do with the “national patrimony” of the people, he said. The exploratory licence with ExxonMobil goes back to 1999 when it was signed. It was not until after the administration entered office in May 2015 that the find, the first one of commercial quantity in Guyana, was announced. ExxonMobil and its partners, Hess Corporation and CNOOC, said that the find was significant and number of wells drilled later placed estimated at least 2.8B barrels of oil in the offshore area. In 2016, ExxonMobil secured a production contract from government. In June this year, Government announced that it has been able to raise the 1 percent royalty in the exploratory licence to two percent after negotiations.
The Noble Bob Douglas drillship was contracted for a three-year period and is expected to start drilling Liza Phase 1 development wells in the first half of 2018.
Minister Joseph Harmon
Guyana will also be receiving 50 percent of the “profits” of the oil proceeds when production starts in 2020. There has been worry about what exactly Guyana is getting from that 50/50 profit share, with critics pointing to a number of situations with different countries where the experience of ExxonMobil was questionable. Extraction from the offshore Liza field is expected to commence in 2020 at an initial rate of 100,000 barrels of crude per day in the first phase, with a Floating Production Storage and Offloading (FPSO) vessel providing the main infrastructural support for the project. With regards to the big ticket issue of what exactly Guyana is getting, this is what Government said back in June: “The Government and people of the Cooperative Republic of Guyana will receive a royalty of two percent on gross earnings and benefit from 50 percent of the profits from the sale of petroleum once production commences.”
The statement did not immediately make it clear if it is 50 percent of the gross profit or 50 percent of the net profit. There was a standing agreement from 1999, with government saying it was not happy with a one percent royalty that was offered.
Escoria Pura, Coronavirus al maximo, y Colombia produce mas gasolina y refina mas mas Venezuela , castigo de Dios al venezolano bien hecho , se creian la vergs ahora chupen
Comentarios
El petróleo intermedio de Texas ( WTI) protagonizó un desplome histórico del 305% y por primera vez desde que hay estadísticas entró en valores negativos, pues el precio del barril estadounidense quedó en -37,63 dólares, con los comerciantes muy preocupados por una caída en la demanda debido a la pandemia del coronavirus que llevó al colapso del crudo.
y sigió para abajo. Cerro a - 37 USD el barril de WTI. Increíble .
Eisenheim
Ni el Venezolano ni el Colombiano son WTI … pero WTI es la referencia para el comercio en USA. El Venzolano pesado vale menos aun.
Por qué el petróleo WTI ha entrado en negativo y el Brent, no
https://www.google.com/amp/s/cincodias.elpais.com/cincodias/2020/04/20/mercados/1587412475_587026.amp.htmlNi se los merecen tampoco. Si yo fuera un militar venezolano preferiría simplemente renunciar y emigrar, por que no vale la pena sacrificarse por gente así.
Bien esto es bueno para Guyana y mal para Venezuela
At long last! Exxon contract to be made public within days – Govt.
Dec 01, 2017 Heist of Guyana, News, What Guyana needs to know about ExxonMobil 5 Comments
After months of public pressure over an anticipated fortune-changer oil deal for Guyana, Government yesterday announced that it is getting ready to make public its contract with US-owned giant, ExxonMobil.
The disclosure was made by Minister of State, Joseph Harmon, during the Government’s post-Cabinet press briefing at the Ministry of the Presidency.
While being questioned about the contract, Harmon disclosed that the document and its release were discussed in detail on Tuesday during the Cabinet meeting of the ministers and President David Granger. He said that the ExxonMobil contract with the Government of Guyana will be made public during the month of December (this month). The document will include the terms and conditions.
Questioned whether ExxonMobil has agreed to the release, the spokesman said that there are certain steps to taken in the background checks in the lead-up to the release of the document, hence the timeline.
Earlier this year, amid growing pressure of the release of details of the oil deal, the Coalition Government said that security reasons and confidentiality clauses in the contract would prove to be barriers.
ExxonMobil had said that it was willing to release the contract once its partners and Government of Guyana, as stakeholders, give the green light.
With regard to the implications of national security, the Government would be referring to the ongoing border controversy with neighbouring Venezuela.
That country is claiming a large part of Essequibo and even the area where ExxonMobil and its partners discovered oil in 2015, about 100 miles offshore Guyana, in a claim that stretches back over a century.
The matter is now being mediated at the level of the United Nations and should no resolution be reached by year-end, Guyana has the right to exercise its options of approaching the International Court of Justice.
Government has in essence been fearful of the impact the contract’s release would have on the border controversy, but the “excuse” has been scoffed at by critics, who argued that the overriding issue of Guyanese, knowing what deal they got on the oil, is of paramount importance.
Questioned about whether public pressure and the security implications would have played a role in the decision to release the contract, Minister Harmon disclosed that a number of considerations were taken into account, with the matter being discussed in a “fulsome” manner by Cabinet.
According to Harmon, the administration has recognized the need by the population for greater inclusiveness and for more information to be provided. The minister noted that his government is not deaf to the concerns of Guyanese.
In fact, it is the belief of the Government to take the public into its confidence with not only the ExxonMobil contract but others as well, including those involving the country’s natural resources. It all has to do with the “national patrimony” of the people, he said.
The exploratory licence with ExxonMobil goes back to 1999 when it was signed.
It was not until after the administration entered office in May 2015 that the find, the first one of commercial quantity in Guyana, was announced.
ExxonMobil and its partners, Hess Corporation and CNOOC, said that the find was significant and number of wells drilled later placed estimated at least 2.8B barrels of oil in the offshore area.
In 2016, ExxonMobil secured a production contract from government.
In June this year, Government announced that it has been able to raise the 1 percent royalty in the exploratory licence to two percent after negotiations.
The Noble Bob Douglas drillship was contracted for a three-year period and is expected to start drilling Liza Phase 1 development wells in the first half of 2018.
Minister Joseph Harmon
Guyana will also be receiving 50 percent of the “profits” of the oil proceeds when production starts in 2020.
There has been worry about what exactly Guyana is getting from that 50/50 profit share, with critics pointing to a number of situations with different countries where the experience of ExxonMobil was questionable.
Extraction from the offshore Liza field is expected to commence in 2020 at an initial rate of 100,000 barrels of crude per day in the first phase, with a Floating Production Storage and Offloading (FPSO) vessel providing the main infrastructural support for the project.
With regards to the big ticket issue of what exactly Guyana is getting, this is what Government said back in June: “The Government and people of the Cooperative Republic of Guyana will receive a royalty of two percent on gross earnings and benefit from 50 percent of the profits from the sale of petroleum once production commences.”
The statement did not immediately make it clear if it is 50 percent of the gross profit or 50 percent of the net profit. There was a standing agreement from 1999, with government saying it was not happy with a one percent royalty that was offered.
https://www.fsinplatform.org/report/global-report-food-crises-2020/assets/images/charts/03-chart-01.svg
https://www.fsinplatform.org/report/global-report-food-crises-2020/
Como echan gasolina ahora en venezuela pues.
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