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

Petrobras, YPFB to Invest in Bolivian Fertilizer Plant – Bloomberg

Bolivia’s YPFB and Brazil’s Petrobas considering building new fertilizer plant. Companies are studying $2.5 billion investment in urea plant.
Prates says Bolivia, Venezuela moves make ‘geopolitical sense’ (YPFB)

Mariana Durao, Bloomberg News

RIO
EnergiesNet.com 10 26 2023

Brazilian oil giant Petroleo Brasileiro SA and Bolivian state energy producer YPFB are planning a $2.5 billion joint investment to build an ammonia and urea plant in Puerto Quijarro, near the countries’ border.

Brazil consumes 80% of Bolivia’s current fertilizer output, and the plant is expected to produce 4,200 tons per day, said YPFB, formally known as Yacimientos Petroliferos Fiscales Bolivianos. The discussions were unveiled by YPFB in a statement Wednesday after a Petrobras delegation visited the country last week. 

“The progress of these initial rapprochement talks between the two countries will be mutual and gradually constructive,” Petrobras said in a statement. The company is studying the best alternatives for executing its strategy in the fertilizer sector, it added.

Read More: Petrobras Studies How Chevron Got Back Into Venezuela, CEO Says

Petrobras had meetings at Bolivia’s Ministry of Hydrocarbons and Energies to discuss natural gas supplies, renewable energy, fertilizers, lithium and investments in oil and gas exploration and production in the country, Chief Executive Officer Jean Paul Prates said in a post on X, the social media platform formerly known as Twitter.

Petrobras has shown an interest in resuming investments in neighboring countries Venezuela and Bolivia, which Prates has said makes “geopolitical sense” due to their vast potential for oil and gas. The easing of sanctions on Venezuela “seriously inspires” Petrobras to think about investing in the oil-rich nation, which will need funds to rebuild its deteriorated industry, Prates said in an interview this week.

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