2026-01-09 16:30:55

Industry insiders are all saying one thing: want to revive Venezuela's oil industry? Don't expect any energy boom in the short term. This process will take years and require billions of dollars—far beyond most people's expectations.

What does this mean? Global energy supply is unlikely to experience significant fluctuations in the short term due to this country's industry revival. Energy price stability directly impacts the overall macroeconomic cycle and, in turn, affects the performance of different assets. For those paying attention to the global economic situation and asset allocation, this is an important background—long-term energy pressures may persist.

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HashBrownies

· 11h ago

This matter in Venezuela, billions have been invested and it will still take several years. If energy prices can't stabilize in the short term, we'll have to find other solutions.

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ChainWatcher

· 14h ago

Venezuela's situation can't be resolved, and the energy sector still has to bear the pressure.

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DeepRabbitHole

· 01-11 14:04

Venezuela, don't expect any changes in the short term, it's all just lies. Billions of dollars burned in, and it might not even turn around; energy pressure still needs to be endured. If Venezuela's oil doesn't pick up, oil prices will continue to fluctuate, and asset allocation will be a nightmare. Want quick results? Dream on, it will take several years. This is truly a long-term project; there are no short-term arbitrage opportunities. If energy supply can't stabilize, the economic cycle will keep shaking, and no one can stay unaffected. The bill for Venezuela is really a bottomless pit.

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gas_fee_therapist

· 01-09 17:00

It probably will take a long time in Venezuela. Don't expect energy prices to loosen up in the short term. Spending billions of dollars still requires waiting for years, which has a significant impact on asset allocation. Long-term energy shortages and macroeconomic cycles are also difficult to bear; mental preparation is necessary.

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SatoshiHeir

· 01-09 16:57

It should be pointed out that this argument makes a classic mistake—treating time cost as a market signal. On-chain data has long told us that the recovery of the energy industry is not a linear process; Venezuela's dilemma is not due to capital investment but stems from fundamental technical flaws at the institutional level. In plain terms, you are still viewing geopolitical issues through fiat currency thinking.

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fren_with_benefits

· 01-09 16:54

In plain terms, Venezuela can't be rescued in the short term, and energy prices will continue to be under pressure.

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AirdropHunter007

· 01-09 16:50

Billions of dollars poured in, but it will still take several years. We can't expect much in the short term for this matter in Venezuela.

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TokenVelocityTrauma

· 01-09 16:38

Venezuela, this matter, really can't be resolved in less than ten or eight years, and the money involved is astronomical. --- Short-term energy prospects are not promising, so those of us holding positions will have to endure it slowly. --- So, energy prices still need to keep pressing on us, and asset allocation needs to find ways to go around it. --- Hearing industry insiders say this, I'm not surprised at all; the Venezuela pit is too deep. --- Billions of dollars... If they really pour that in, opportunities in other emerging markets will come. --- Long-term energy pressure? That means inflation will have to accompany us for a while. --- That's why macro players are betting on alternative energy; they simply can't rely on Venezuela to save the day.

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TokenomicsDetective