After more than a decade of contraction, sanctions and isolation, Venezuela’s economy is entering what could be its most consequential period in decades, as the removal of authoritarian leader Nicolás Maduro opens the door to renewed oil flows, tentative financial normalization and a cautious reawakening of investor interest.
The shift comes amid early moves by the United States to ease restrictions on Venezuelan crude oil exports, discussions around safeguarding oil revenues and growing signals from Wall Street that a long-frozen market may be inching back into play. Together, these developments have triggered a reappraisal of Venezuela’s growth prospects, albeit one riddled with political, legal and logistical uncertainty.
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