The elected president of Venezuela Edmundo González Urrutia had to flee to Spain and is currently in exile in that country after the regime issued an arrest warrant against him for subversion. González Urrutia obtained 67% of the votes in the election day of July 28, against 30% for Nicolás Maduro with 83.5% of the votes verified with published tally sheets, winning in all states (source: resultadosconvzla.com). We reject the arrest warrant, and the fraud intended by the National Electoral Council – CNE of Venezuela, proclaiming Nicolás Maduro as president-elect for a new presidential term and its ratification by the Supreme Court of Justice-TSJ, both without showing the voting minutes or any other support.  EnergiesNet ” Latin America & Caribbean web portal with news and information on Energy, Oil, Gas, Renewables, Engineering, Technology, and Environment.– Contact : Elio Ohep, editor at  EnergiesNet@gmail.com +584142763041-   The elected president of Venezuela Edmundo González Urrutia had to flee to Spain and is currently in exile in that country after the regime issued an arrest warrant against him for subversion. González Urrutia obtained 67% of the votes in the election day of July 28, against 30% for Nicolás Maduro with 83.5% of the votes verified with published tally sheets, winning in all states (source: resultadosconvzla.com). We reject the arrest warrant, and the fraud intended by the National Electoral Council – CNE of Venezuela, proclaiming Nicolás Maduro as president-elect for a new presidential term and its ratification by the Supreme Court of Justice-TSJ, both without showing the voting minutes or any other support.
10/14 Closing Prices / revised 10/15/2024 08:30 GMT | 10/14 OPEC Basket  $77.18 –$1.25 cents | 10/14 Mexico Basket (MME)  $68.73 –$ 1.60 cents 08/31 Venezuela Basket (Merey)  $62 15   +$1.66 cents  10/14 NYMEX Light Sweet Crude $73.83 -$1.73 cents | 10/14 ICE Brent Sept $77.46 -$1.58 cents | 10/14 Gasoline RBOB NYC Harbor $2.11 -2% | 10/14 Heating oil NY Harbor  $2.27 -3% | 10/14 NYMEX Natural Gas $2.49 -5.2% | 10/11 Active U.S. Rig Count (Oil & Gas)  586 +1 | 10/15 USD/MXN Mexican Peso19.3870 (data live) 10/15 EUR/USD  1.0906 (data live) | 10/15 US/Bs. (Bolivar)  $37.88800000 (data BCV) | Source: WTRG/MSN/Bloomberg/MarketWatch

Mexico to Spend $3.4 Billion on Acapulco Reconstruction Plan

Residents won’t pay taxes, energy bills until February. Government to offer zero interest loans to small businesses. Debris lays on a road after Hurricane Otis ripped through Acapulco, Mexico (AP)

Scott Squires and Carolina Gonzalez, Bloomberg News

MEXICO CITY/NEW YORK
EnergiesNet.com 11 01 2023

Mexico plans to spend about 61.3 billion pesos ($3.4 billion) to rebuild Acapulco after it was devastated by Hurricane Otis, Finance Minister Rogelio Ramirez De La O said at a press briefing Wednesday. 

Around 218 million pesos will go toward the reconstruction of the Acapulco highway, added President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador at the briefing, in his first clear outline o steps to rebuild the area beyond immediate emergency relief. Residents affected by the storm won’t pay taxes or electricity bills until February. The government will offer zero-interest loans to small businesses affected by the storm, and it will pay half of interest payments owed by over 370 hotels, he added.

Hurricane Otis tore into the historic beach town on Oct. 25, leaving 46 dead and 58 missing as of Wednesday morning. The government’s current spending plan is far lower than estimates of economic destruction caused by the storm, with Enki Research calculating damages at about $15 billion.

The government “has the funds to refinance all the needs, the reconstruction plan,” said AMLO, as the president is known. The government may spend more if warranted, he added. 

When asked if he expected the recovery to take two years, as some estimates have suggested, AMLO said he believes it will take less. 

–With assistance from Maya Averbuch.

bloomberg.com 11 01 2023

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