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WorkingLime OP t1_iub70wz wrote

Yes, prices are in USD. Ironically here the most used currency is the USD as there is no trust in the Bolivar.

Yes, ONE month of wage (minimum) is less than 16 USD. Average is around 100 USD monthly, 200 USD is possible.

https://www.wfp.org/countries/venezuela-bolivarian-republic (Currently 130 Bs. -Bolivares, are less than 16 USD)

https://www.xe.com/currencyconverter/convert/?Amount=130&From=VES&To=USD

Yes, a hamburguer is 4 USD.

Yes, I like to post this kind of things to make awareness about the situation here.

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LOL_L_Player1 t1_iub7eyv wrote

Why the big difference in average vs minimum wage ?

If you work on average wage you get 6 times more than a person on minimum wage

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Ricky_Spanish87 t1_iub7fs0 wrote

That's about the same price as in America. But we get like more money or something.

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BerzerkerJr82 t1_iubdxps wrote

The pyramid/eye in the corner is what does it for me.

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Hedonisticbiped t1_iubfhix wrote

Is there some sort of plan to combat the insane inflation OP? How do people live?

I would love to know more

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WorkingLime OP t1_iubglfi wrote

inflation is better now, only around 10% monthly, we reached 2,000,000% yearly in 2018.

People need a relative abroad that can help or have several jobs and sidejobs here!

What else do you want to know? Happy to reply

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WorkingLime OP t1_iubhf8w wrote

You could get 120 litres per month subsidized at a very low price (like 3 cents per litre), but you need to stay in line for days and not everyone can get it.

"Free" price (which usually means making a line anyway, maybe 1h depends where you live) is 0.50 USD per litre.

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BookDumb-StreetDumb t1_iubm7o7 wrote

Your entire account seems to be posts similar to this. What do you stand to gain from making these posts? Surely everyone that lives in Venezuela knows the conditions, so you must be posting for outsiders to see. Do you receive a lot of donations by doing this?

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