Política

Nerviosismo en Venezuela a la espera de nuevos billetes

Nuevo cono monetario entrará en vigencia a partir del lunes

Nurses holds a sign with a fake Venezuelan's bills, representing how low their salaries have been devalued by inflation, during a protests against the government of President Nicolas Maduro, in Caracas, Venezuela, Thursday, Aug. 16, 2018. The government is lopping off five zeroes from the "Strong Bolivar," which will remain legal tender, in a bid to tame inflation the IMF estimates will reach 1,000,000 percent this year. But economists see it as a Band-Aid solution more likely to freeze up the payment system than address Venezuela's economic problems. (AP Photo/Ariana Cubillos)
Nurses holds a sign with a fake Venezuelan's bills, representing how low their salaries have been devalued by inflation, during a protests against the government of President Nicolas Maduro, in Caracas, Venezuela, Thursday, Aug. 16, 2018. The government is lopping off five zeroes from the "Strong Bolivar," which will remain legal tender, in a bid to tame inflation the IMF estimates will reach 1,000,000 percent this year. But economists see it as a Band-Aid solution more likely to freeze up the payment system than address Venezuela's economic problems. (AP Photo/Ariana Cubillos) Ariana Cubillos
Un grupo de enfermeras sostienen un letrero con billetes falsos venezolanos salarios, durante una protesta contra el gobierno del presidente Nicolás Maduro, en Caracas. Foto: AP (Ariana Cubillos/AP)

Caracas. Compras nerviosas, largas filas de vehículos en gasolineras y una disparada del dólar negro marcan la antesala de la puesta en circulación de nuevos billetes que restan cinco ceros al bolívar, la moneda venezolana.

A la espera de la entrada en vigencia del nuevo cono monetario, el próximo lunes, muchos salieron a comprar comida hasta donde el bolsillo aguantó.

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