The opposition protests in Venezuela on
Sept. 1 and in recent days have impressed observers, and yet not much has
changed politically. “We do not expect this political paralysis to continue,”
says Siobhan Morden, head of Latin America fixed income strategy at Nomura
Securities. “The economic crisis is the underlying driver that should
ultimately force a political transition.” The opposition’s ability to bring
nearly 1 million protesters to the streets Sept. 1 and organize another rally
Wednesday represent an inflection point, she says. But the question is the
timing of a transition, and “collateral damage” after it happens. Venezuela’s
inflation has exceeded 300% this year, according to some sources. More…Friday, September 9, 2016
Venezuela: The Next Cuba, Despite Protests?
The opposition protests in Venezuela on
Sept. 1 and in recent days have impressed observers, and yet not much has
changed politically. “We do not expect this political paralysis to continue,”
says Siobhan Morden, head of Latin America fixed income strategy at Nomura
Securities. “The economic crisis is the underlying driver that should
ultimately force a political transition.” The opposition’s ability to bring
nearly 1 million protesters to the streets Sept. 1 and organize another rally
Wednesday represent an inflection point, she says. But the question is the
timing of a transition, and “collateral damage” after it happens. Venezuela’s
inflation has exceeded 300% this year, according to some sources. More…
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