This image reports optimism with Venuzuela.Investors are reportedly taking a chance and investing
in the country, betting on a leadership change that could correct the debt crisis. A graphic
of one of its leaders is displayed on the right, while graphical data is displayed to the
left to back up the claim.
This chart from the Wall Street Journal shows how institutional investors are starting to
invest in venezuelan bonds because of a perceived chance of regime change
This chart shows ways that Cuba could get improved imagine of its country it also shows a
picture of the dictator. It has several suggestions for improvement of images
This image shows or depicts in both line and bar graph statistical formats data concerning
the hopes and expectations of how some investors jumping into Venezuela hoping for a leadership
change.
This chart illustrates how investors are jumping into Venezuela with the hopes of a change
in leadership. It shows the expected change in the expected official exchange rate and comparison
to current debt.
This image shows a graph depicting market rates and official rates of the exchange rate in
Venezuela. This chart is compared to the levels of debt in Venezuela from different loaners.
This chart from the Wall Street Journal shows how private investors are more bullish on Venezuela
because of a possible regime change that is friendlier to business
This chart says investors are investing in Venezuela on the hope of a change in leadership.
The From 1999 to 2011 the Bolivar has been growing in strength with the official rate being
4, and the market rate being close to 10.
The image depicts how some investors are jumping into Venezuela, betting on leadership change
to spur market growth. A devaluation of the exchange rate is expected to help manage the countries
rising debt.
This image shows or depicts in line and bar graph statistical formats data concerning how
some investors are hoping for better returns in Venezuela if they change their leadership
there.
The image depicts how some investors are jumping into Venezuela, hoping that leadership change
will benefit the markets. Some expect a devaluation of the exchange rate to benefit the management
of the countries rising debt.
This figure shows that some investors are jumping into the Venezuelan market in the hopes
of a leadership change. Some people expect a devaluation of the current exchange rate, which
would help the country manage it's debts. This has pushed down bond yields.
