Exxon CEO says Venezuela is "uninvestable" as oil companies. Trump s kidnapping of Madurao turns into disaster, his backer Nat Rothschild is humiliated

YET ANOTHER DISASTER FOR TRUMP

HIS CLAIM TO BE RUNNING VENEZUELA IS EXPOSED AS A DELUSION BY US OIL COMPANIES, EXXON CEO TELLS HIM ON TV VENEZUABLE IS UNINVESTABLE

THE RULE SEEMS TO BE  WHATEVER POLICY NAT ROTHSCHILD PRAISESES  FROM THE UKRAINE TO VENEZYELA IS A SURE FIRE DISASTER

VENEZUELA S NEW GOV SHOULD ASK FOR THE GOLD BACK FROM THE BRITISH GOV IMMEDIATELY

Trump may have spent a billion dollars on the blockade of Venezuela, on bribes to stand down the country s air defences and on the  operation to kidnap Maduro but he will get litle  out of it as US oil executives  have said Venezyuela is uninvestable.

https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c205dx61x76o

That Venezuela s oil industry would need 10s of billions of dollars of investment and years, possibly a decade, before it would produce large amounts of oil was clear.

It was equally clear that merely removing Maduro was not going to change the policies and views of the remaining government and majority of the people of Venezuela and it would merely increase the threat to any US personnel from oil corporations or any soldiers and create such a dangerous environment that business could not operate.

Yet, somehow Trump, Miller, Wiles  and the circle of Epstein morons installed in the White House, failed to see the red flags.

When Trump summoned US oil execs to the WH to bully them into investing in Venezuela, Exxon s CEO told him plainly they would not and Venezuela is "uninvestable."

So, far from procuding for the declining US economy a new oill resource, Trump has created a debt and diplomatic black hole.

Having forced the Venezuela government to cancel all agreements with China, the gov is dependent on sales of its oil to the US for revenue.

But if China gives them a loan, they can afford to keep their tankers in port and blockade oil sales to Trump.

The Senate has voted to stop Trump launching more strikes on Venezuela.

From media

Trump seeks $100bn for Venezuela oil, but Exxon boss says country 'uninvestable'

US President Donald Trump has asked for at least $100bn (£75bn) in oil industry spending for Venezuela, but received a lukewarm response at the White House as one executive warned the South American country was currently "uninvestable".

Bosses of the biggest US oil firms who attended the meeting acknowledged that Venezuela, sitting on vast energy reserves, represented an enticing opportunity.

But they said significant changes would be needed to make the region an attractive investment. No major financial commitments were immediately forthcoming.

Trump has said he will unleash the South American nation's oil after US forces seized its leader Nicolas Maduro in a 3 January raid on its capital.

"One of the things the United States gets out of this will be even lower energy prices," Trump said in Friday's meeting at the White House.

But the oil bosses present expressed caution.

Exxon's chief executive Darren Woods said: "We have had our assets seized there twice and so you can imagine to re-enter a third time would require some pretty significant changes from what we've historically seen and what is currently the state."

"Today it's uninvestable."

Venezuela has had a complicated relationship with international oil firms since oil was discovered in its territory more than 100 years ago.

Chevron is the last remaining major American oil firm still operating in the country.

A handful of companies from other countries, including Spain's Repsol and Italy's Eni, both of which were represented at the White House meeting, are also active.

Trump said his administration would decide which firms would be allowed to operate.

"You're dealing with us directly. You're not dealing with Venezuela at all. We don't want you to deal with Venezuela," he said.

Trump wants Venezuela's oil. Will his plan work?

Trump's Venezuela raid has created chaos - and that is a risk for China

The White House has said it is working to "selectively" roll back US sanctions that have restricted sales of Venezuelan oil.

Officials say they have been coordinating with interim authorities in the country, which is currently led by Maduro's former second-in-command, Vice-President Delcy Rodríguez.

But they have also made clear they intend to exert control over the sales, as a way to maintain leverage over Rodríguez's government.

The US this week has seized several oil tankers carrying sanctioned crude. American officials have said they are working to set up a sales process, which would deposit money raised into US-controlled accounts.

"We are open for business," Trump said.