Kripto paralar, Venezuela ekonomi politikasının giderek önemli bir unsuru haline geliyor. Yaptırımlı ülke, İran ve Türkiye gibi müttefikleriyle hesaplarını kapatmak için onları kullanıyor. Bu bilgi, RunRun.es portalı tarafından Venezuela Merkez Bankası kaynaklarına dayandırılarak sağlandı. Nicolás Maduro'nun yönettiği ülkenin Türkiye ve İran ile uluslararası ticarette ödemeler için bitkoin kullanması planlanıyor. Hangi mal veya hizmetlerin kripto paralarla ödendiği net değil, ancak Cointelegraph'a göre, her iki ülkenin de Venezuela'ya yiyecek ve yakıt ihraç ettiği biliniyor. Şimdiye kadar, ödemeler altında altın kullanılmıştı. Venezuelan yetkilileri, ABD yaptırımlarının etkisini sınırlamak için bir dizi yasa olan Anti-Blok Yasası adı altında bir dizi yasa çıkardı. Dijital varlıkların kullanımı bu stratejinin temel bir unsuru haline geldi. Nicolás Maduro, yeni yasanın ülkesinin "dünyadaki tüm kripto paraları - kamuya ait, devlet veya özel olanları, iç ve dış ticaret için kullanabilmelerine izin vereceğini" vurguladı. Venezuelan hükümetinin üstlendiği başka bir proje, çiftçilere kripto para birimleriyle kredi ve hibe başvurusu yapabilme imkanı sağlamaktır. Ekonomi Bakan Yardımcısı Tareck El Aissami'ye göre, sadece Petro değil, tüm kripto varlıkların olduğu bir sepetten bahsediliyor. Bu, hükümetin umduğu şekilde benimsenmeyen Venezüella dijital paranın kabul edilmediğinin bir başka kanıtıdır. Sonuç olarak, Venezüella, bitkoin ve diğer devlet dışı kripto paralara yönelmiştir. Yetkililerin eylemlerine ek olarak, ülkede bitkoinin benimsenmesi aynı zamanda kitlesel politik ve ekonomik göçten de etkilenmektedir. Ülkeden ayrılan 4 milyon Venezuelalı vatandaşın birçoğu, ailelerine para göndermek için kripto paraları kullanıyor.

Venezuela, ABD yaptırımlarından kaçınmak için bitcoin kullanımını artırıyor.

Cryptocurrencies are becoming an increasingly important element of Venezuelan economic policy. The sanctioned country uses them to settle accounts with allies such as Iran and Turkey.&nbsp;

This information was provided by the portal RunRun.es, citing sources from the Central Bank of Venezuela. The country ruled by Nicol&aacute;s Maduro is to use bitcoins for payments in international trade with Turkey and Iran. It is not clear what goods or services were paid for in the cryptocurrencies, but according to Cointelegraph, it is known that both countries export food and fuel to Venezuela. So far, settlements have been made in gold.

Under the name of the Anti-Block Law, the Venezuelan authorities have introduced a number of laws to limit the impact of U.S. sanctions. The use of digital assets has become a key element of this strategy. Nicol&aacute;s Maduro stressed that the new law will allow his country &quot;to use all cryptocurrencies in the world - public, state or private, for internal and external trade&quot;.&nbsp;

Another project undertaken by the Venezuelan government is to support farmers who can apply for loans and grants in the cryptocurrencies. As the Vice President of the Economy, Tareck El Aissami, described, it is not only Petro, but the whole basket of cryptoassets. This is yet another proof that, despite boisterous announcements, the Venezuelan digital currency has not met the adoption the authorities were hoping for. As a result, Venezuela has turned to bitcoin and other, non-state cryptoes.

Apart from releasing cryptocurrencies, the Venezuelan authorities are also involved in their extraction. Venezuela has created a national mining pool and a national exchange, enabling the purchase of digital assets for bolivars.

In addition to the actions of the authorities, the adoption of bitcoin in the country is also influenced by mass political and economic emigration. Many of the 4 million Venezuelan citizens who left the country use the cryptocurrencies to send funds to their families who stay abroad.

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Cryptocurrencies are becoming an increasingly important element of Venezuelan economic policy. The sanctioned country uses them to settle accounts with allies such as Iran and Turkey.

This information was provided by the portal RunRun.es, citing sources from the Central Bank of Venezuela. The country ruled by Nicolás Maduro is to use bitcoins for payments in international trade with Turkey and Iran. It is not clear what goods or services were paid for in the cryptocurrencies, but according to Cointelegraph, it is known that both countries export food and fuel to Venezuela. So far, settlements have been made in gold.

Under the name of the Anti-Block Law, the Venezuelan authorities have introduced a number of laws to limit the impact of U.S. sanctions. The use of digital assets has become a key element of this strategy. Nicolás Maduro stressed that the new law will allow his country "to use all cryptocurrencies in the world - public, state or private, for internal and external trade".

Another project undertaken by the Venezuelan government is to support farmers who can apply for loans and grants in the cryptocurrencies. As the Vice President of the Economy, Tareck El Aissami, described, it is not only Petro, but the whole basket of cryptoassets. This is yet another proof that, despite boisterous announcements, the Venezuelan digital currency has not met the adoption the authorities were hoping for. As a result, Venezuela has turned to bitcoin and other, non-state cryptoes.

Apart from releasing cryptocurrencies, the Venezuelan authorities are also involved in their extraction. Venezuela has created a national mining pool and a national exchange, enabling the purchase of digital assets for bolivars.

In addition to the actions of the authorities, the adoption of bitcoin in the country is also influenced by mass political and economic emigration. Many of the 4 million Venezuelan citizens who left the country use the cryptocurrencies to send funds to their families who stay abroad.