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lista de codigos linguisticos disponibles: ["fr", "en"].<end_of_turn>
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La "guerre économique" que subit selon lui son pays, a-t-il assuré, que le nouveau cône monétaire y mettrait un terme.

Un an plus tard, le bolivar souverain est l'un des rares restes d'un plan dont le gouvernement a cessé de parler depuis longtemps et une tournée dans les rues du Venezuela reflète son succès limité dans l'objectif de contenir l'hyperinflation.

Francisco Rodríguez, économiste en chef du cabinet de conseil Torino Capital et critique du gouvernement Maduro, a ensuite déclaré à BBC Mundo que "ça ne peut pas finir... Écrivez la suite de l'article.<end_of_turn>
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It is already inaccessible for many Venezuelans, it already costs 75,000 bolivars. A year ago, 160.

Due to this rate of growth, and as happened before the reduction of five zeros to the bolivar, many businesses do not indicate prices on their counters. They have to change them daily and that increases their costs even more.

Most businesses already accept dollars as a means of payment, a practice that is increasingly widespread in Venezuela despite the fact that the government has not regulated it and that it is the currency of the United States, a country that Maduro often refers to as "the American empire" and the leader of a strategy to overthrow it.

When the sovereign bolivar was launched, Maduro assured that it would bring with it "a substantial improvement in workers' income."

Caracas was paralyzed in the days before the new currency entered circulation.

For Francisco Rodríguez, this has not happened because his reform plan did not contain "opening, deregulation or lifting of controls", the essential elements to begin to clean up the Venezuelan economy according to most specialists.

Hyperinflation apparently moderated between the months of February and March, as detected by several analysis firms, mainly due to the fact that the government increased the so-called banking reserve, the percentage of deposits received by financial entities and that by law they cannot use. .

This led to a restriction of credit and the supply of circulating money that caused the price of some products to stagnate and some even dropped.

"The liquidity restriction, implemented through aggressive reserve requirements, reduces the demand for foreign currency financed by credits and surplus money, generating a gap between devaluation and inflation. But it is a momentary and artificial tourniquet, which without operation becomes gangrene," says Luis Vicente León, president of the consulting firm Datanalisis.

Things seem to have returned to the usual path of uncontrollable increase.<end_of_turn><eos>