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How -- and What -- Investors Steal From the Public
However, their biggest thefts, by far, are from the public, and most such thefts are entirely legal and will be described here, by presenting examples of them.
On 4 November 2025, Semafor, a loyal propaganda-organ for the U.S. empire, headlined "Exclusive / As Trump pressures Venezuela, investors see 'major opportunities'", and reported:
As President Donald Trump takes an increasingly aggressive approach toward regime change in Venezuela, international investment giants are already eyeing potential benefits that Nicolás Maduro's ouster would create.
During last month's IMF-World Bank meetings in Washington, Barclays organized a private meeting to talk investment opportunities with Venezuelan opposition leader María Corina Machado, two sources familiar with the meeting told Semafor.
The meeting was widely attended by investment firms, hedge funds, and others interested in future business in Venezuela, said Rafael de la Cruz, the director of the US office of Machado and Edmundo González Urrutia, who is recognized by the US as the winner of the last Venezuelan election. The opposition leader's team has also held "informal conversations" with the World Bank, IMF, and Inter-American Development Bank about Venezuela's future, de la Cruz said.
"We have been in touch with several companies that are showing more and more interest in the possibility of opening up Venezuela for business," he said in an interview.
In addition, UBS's chief investment office put together an eight-page memo last month that focuses on "visualizing the day after tomorrow" in Venezuela. The research document highlighted the Trump administration's "hawkish approach" towards Caracas and noted that "Venezuela's transition away from Chavismo could unlock major opportunities," in part because of its oil reserves and "severely underutilized economy." …
Hawkish Republican lawmakers are cheering on the Trump administration's efforts against Venezuela. …
"The nice thing is, they've got plenty of natural resources," Sen. Rick Scott, R-Fla., told Semafor, referring to post-Maduro investment opportunities in Venezuela. "In a democracy in Venezuela, their resources are massive, so there'll be a lot of people who want to invest." …