Question

Realizar un texto de mínimo 25 lineas hablando de la situación actual del país (Venezuela) , reflejando los siguientes tiempos verbales:
- Presente y pasado simple
- Futuro imperfecto
-Presente y pasado perfecto
- Presente perfecto progresivo

Answer 1

Perhaps at some point tell you what I feel. His president, Nicolas Maduro, declared a state of "economic emergency" for 60 days, last Friday. The government of Maduro stopped publishing any economic information about the country in 2014, except updates on the reserves of money and the decrease of gold.
But that changed last Friday when Venezuela finally released economic information. And it turned ugly.
Venezuela's economy contracted 7.1% in the third quarter of 2015, according to government figures. It has shrunk for seven consecutive quarters since the beginning of 2014.
Inflation in Venezuela increased 141% at the end of September 2015, the Venezuelan central bank reported. Incredibly, some experts believe that figure underestimates the real problem. The International Monetary Fund projects that inflation in Venezuela will increase by 204% by 2016.
"The country is in an economic crisis," said Edward Glossop, an economist for emerging markets at Capital Economics, a research firm. "The numbers are predictably horrible."
Here are five reasons why Venezuela continues to be an economic disaster:
1. The fall of oil hits Venezuela more
The economy of Venezuela depends mainly on oil. The financial health of the country was in excellent condition when the price of a barrel of oil was $ 100, between 2013 and 2014.
Now, oil prices have fallen as low as $ 28.36, the lowest price in 12 years.
As long as oil prices remain historically low, Venezuela will continue to struggle to grow.
Barclays economist Alejandro Arreaza called Venezuela "the big loser" in Latin America, derived from falling oil prices. Arreaza predicted that Venezuelan crude oil exports will account for about 27 billion dollars in 2016, a dramatic drop from the $ 75 billion it obtained for this product in 2014.
2. A coin that is worth less than a cent
The currency of Venezuela, the bolivar, has fallen at a frenetic pace.
In 2015, one dollar equated 175 bolivars. Now, one dollar represents 865 bolivars. To put it another way, a bolivar is worth $ 0.0011, less than a penny, according to the unofficial dolartoday.com exchange system.
Most Venezuelans exchange bolivars and dollars under a system of unofficial exchange because the Maduro regime has created a confusing system involving three official exchanges of currency: two for different types of imports and one for ordinary Venezuelans.
The two major exchange rates overvalue the dollar, creating a high demand for dollars.