venezuela2026

As I mentioned in previous posts, our brothers and sisters from Venezuela are influenced to come here to Binance by miraculous offers of quadrupling their money. I don't promise that, only information about the tools.
It may seem intimidating (I felt that way in my beginnings), but once you understand it, it will open many doors, the most valuable being discernment and autonomy.

In this case, it's worth remembering some simple rules, so they imprint on your subconscious.

We have already mentioned that many Venezuelans are attracted to Binance by screenshots of astronomical profits. At Eneas BB, we will expose one of the major predators on Binance: I'm talking about FUTURES.

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Remember three major rules, which you must imprint into your subconscious:

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1. Protect your capital: Do not convert all your capital into a currency you don't even understand the function of. An ideal option is to store your money in stablecoins such as $USDT and $PAXG (Gold), which will allow you to stay calm until you gain more information.

A country’s wealth is not determined only by the size of its natural resources, but by how responsibly that wealth is managed. Venezuela is often cited as an example: despite holding some of the world’s largest proven oil reserves, years of economic instability and structural issues have limited the real value that these resources can generate.
The same principle applies to digital assets. Venezuela once launched the Petro token and promoted it as “resource-backed.” However, without transparent verification, credible governance, and trust from the market, the project struggled to gain sustainable adoption. A token’s long-term value is not created by headlines or claims of backing alone — it depends on trust, sound structure, and clear economic fundamentals.
This is an important reminder for investors: technology and narratives matter, but credible backing and responsible management matter even more. Without them, even large reserves — or ambitious token projects — may fail to reach their true potential.
This is not financial advice.
#venezuela #PetroCrypto #VenezuelaTension #Venezuela2026 $BTC

We encounter these options in the Futures selection. They are basically other wallets, each with its individual account, and you must transfer funds from Spot to these wallets. The main difference lies in which currencies your position is settled in, whether you receive profits or not.

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‎1. USDⓈ-M
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‎Here, the margin or collateral is Digital Dollars $USDT . Its function is simple to understand. If you want to bet that $BTC will rise, you use your USDT. If you win, you receive more USDT.
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Many Venezuelan brothers are attracted to Binance as a reliable way to receive and send money with fairly low fees. Additionally, there are numerous misleading messages on social media that promise massive gains in dollars.
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Here at Eneas BB, I leave you 11 tips that you can apply right away.
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11 TIPS AND OPPORTUNITIES:
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1️⃣ Secure your capital: Do not convert all your capital into a currency you don't even understand the function of. An ideal option is to keep your money in stablecoins such as $USDT, $PAXG (Gold), and $BTC (Bitcoin), which will allow you to stay calm until you gather more information.

‎
‎Many Venezuelan brothers are attracted to Binance as a reliable way to receive and send money with fairly low fees. Additionally, there are numerous misleading messages on social media promising massive gains in dollars.
‎
‎Here at Eneas BB, I leave you with tips and warnings.
‎
‎
‎TIPS AND WARNINGS:
‎
‎1. Blind your capital: Don't convert all your capital into a currency you don't even understand the function of. An ideal option is to keep your money in stablecoins such as $USDT, $PAXG (Gold), and $BTC (Bitcoin), which will allow you to stay calm until you are better informed.

•Claims that Venezuela holds a $60 billion Bitcoin reserve remain unproven and lack on-chain evidence.
•The US can prosecute Maduro but cannot seize Bitcoin without proof, access, and jurisdiction.
•Even verified holdings could only be seized if directly linked to crimes and reachable by US courts.

Speculation around Venezuela’s alleged Bitcoin holdings surged after US forces captured President Nicolás Maduro and brought him to the United States.

Some claims suggest the US could now seize a massive, hidden Bitcoin reserve—often estimated at 600,000 BTC, worth roughly $60 billion at current prices. But legal reality and on-chain data tell a far more restrained story.

Venezuela’s Secret 600,000 Bitcoin Stash: Fact or Fiction?
The rumor centers on the idea that Venezuela quietly accumulated Bitcoin over several years to bypass sanctions.

Supporters point to informal oil trades, gold sales, and crypto usage inside the country as evidence of a large “shadow reserve.”

However, there is no on-chain proof to support claims of hundreds of thousands of Bitcoin held by the Venezuelan state.

No wallets have been identified, nor have custodians been named. There is no verifiable on-chain evidence for this claim.

In short, the $60 billion figure remains speculation, not evidence.

What Venezuela Actually Holds
The only amount that appears consistently in public trackers and analyst estimates is around 240 BTC. Even that figure is debated and modest by global standards.

Crucially, this small amount is not clearly linked to wallets that the US can access. It may sit in cold storage, third-party custody, or structures outside US jurisdiction.

Ownership also matters. State-held assets face much higher legal barriers than personal property.

Can the US Legally Seize Maduro’s Bitcoin Stash?
Under US law, the answer is likely yes. Once Nicolás Maduro is physically in the United States and indicted, federal courts generally assert jurisdiction.

The long-standing Ker–Frisbie doctrine allows prosecutions even if a defendant is brought in through irregular means.

The US also does not recognize Maduro as Venezuela’s legitimate leader. That weakens any claim to head-of-state immunity in US courts.

But personal custody is not the same as asset control.

Seizing Bitcoin requires two things – legal authority and physical access.

First, prosecutors must prove that Bitcoin is directly linked to criminal activity charged in court. Estimates, intelligence claims, or geopolitical narratives are not enough.

Second, authorities must be able to access the assets. That means private keys, compliant custodians, or exchanges within US reach. Without keys or cooperation, Bitcoin cannot be seized—no matter who is in custody.

This applies to both the rumored reserve and the smaller 240 BTC figure.

What is Realistic Going Forward
The US may freeze assets if it identifies them. It may pressure intermediaries or monitor suspected wallets. It may also use forfeiture threats as leverage during legal proceedings.

But the outright seizure of a $60 billion Bitcoin reserve remains legally and practically implausible.

Arresting Donald Trump’s most high-profile adversary does not unlock Venezuela’s Bitcoin, real or rumored.

Without proof, jurisdiction, and keys, even the boldest claims stay out of reach.
$BTC