Iran's military loss will have a global impact, including in Latin America. Here's why Venezuela, Cuba should worry. | Opinion ...

Cuba now receives about 50,000 barrels of oil a day from Venezuela, about half of what it did during its neighbor’s boom years, estimates Piñón, the energy expert.

Venezuela and Cuba started strengthening ties soon after Hugo Chavez, a socialist and open admirer of Fidel Castro, came to power in 1999. The alliance, fueled by a close personal friendship, ...

If Venezuela were to cut Cuba loose, completely or partially, it could cause Cuba's economy to contract anywhere from 4 percent to 7.7 percent.

Trump’s hand-picked Secretary of State, Rex Tillerson, the man who first set the administration’s Cuba-Venezuela policy, was CEO of ExxonMobil during its peak tensions with Chavez in 2007.

Venezuela’s economic subsidy reached its peak at about 12 percent of Cuba’s gross domestic product. During the boom years, around 90,000 barrels of crude oil daily, representing $9 billion ...

Apart from tourism, the only source of Cuba’s foreign income in the same league as Venezuela’s oil freebies is the remittances Cuban exiles in the U.S. send back home, which have been ...

Cuba, Venezuela, Nicaragua — these countries really don't have many more friends, they don't have many options. So it is also very possible they’ll just start looking for new ways to survive ...

The Trump administration announced a wave of new measures Wednesday targeting Cuba, Venezuela and Nicaragua – a group US National Security Adviser John Bolton previously dubbed the “troika of ...

Migration analysts said the unprecedented migrant arrivals from Cuba, Venezuela and Nicargua have also been driven by labor demands in the U.S., as well as the knowledge that the U.S. has a ...

Cuba now receives about 50,000 barrels of oil a day from Venezuela, about half of what it did during its neighbor’s boom years, estimates Piñón, the energy expert.

Cuba now receives about 50,000 barrels of oil a day from Venezuela, about half of what it did during its neighbor’s boom years, estimates Piñón, the energy expert.