The current U.S. administration is laying out its strategic roadmap for Venezuela post-regime change, with a particular focus on securing control over Venezuelan oil reserves. This geopolitical maneuvering highlights how energy policy remains central to global power dynamics.



Why should the crypto community pay attention? Energy costs directly affect mining profitability and network sustainability. When major oil-producing regions experience political upheaval, it creates ripple effects across global energy markets. Higher oil prices → elevated electricity costs → reduced mining margins, especially in regions dependent on traditional energy sources.

Venezuelan oil reserves represent one of the world's largest untapped resources. If production resumes under new governance structures, it could theoretically stabilize global energy prices. Lower energy costs could reshape mining economics, particularly for PoW networks like Bitcoin.

The broader takeaway: geopolitical shifts around resource control aren't just headlines—they're macro factors influencing crypto market conditions. Monitor how energy supply dynamics evolve; they'll likely move capital allocation patterns in the sector.
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BearMarketMonkvip
· 01-06 20:06
It's the same energy card again, old tricks. --- That situation in Venezuela... Basically, it's about fighting over oil, and us miners end up paying the price. --- Wait, if cheap electricity really arrives, will BTC go up? I think it's uncertain. --- Energy costs are indeed an invisible hand; most people are still watching the K-line. --- Geopolitics + mining, this combination is highly destructive. --- If electricity prices really drop, I would go back to China to mine. The current costs are just too terrifying. --- So, POW can never escape the energy dilemma; that's the biggest bug.
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FromMinerToFarmervip
· 01-05 01:48
Hmm... It's the same old energy game. Basically, whoever controls the oil gets to speak.
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Rugman_Walkingvip
· 01-05 01:48
Coming back with this again? Energy policies affect mining costs, this old trick... But on the other hand, if Venezuela really stabilizes, and electricity prices drop, we miners will be the real beneficiaries.
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down_only_larryvip
· 01-05 01:47
Another round of oil competition... the miners are about to get wool pulled over their eyes.
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PseudoIntellectualvip
· 01-05 01:43
Basically, it's still an energy game... When electricity prices go up, miners will start crying out loud.
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AirdropF5Brovip
· 01-05 01:43
Wait a minute, this logic feels a bit off... The US mines Venezuelan oil, and then it can lower our electricity costs? Dream on haha To be honest, energy costs are indeed the key to mining, but who can accurately predict such geopolitical variables? There are too many uncertainties. Speaking of which, instead of waiting for Venezuelan oil, it's better to bet on renewable energy mining, which is the long-term solution.
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BearMarketBuyervip
· 01-05 01:40
NGL, it's the usual American tactic again—controlling energy means controlling the coin price. This has been written into the script a long time ago.
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MergeConflictvip
· 01-05 01:34
It's both geopolitics and energy issues; ultimately, it's a resource scramble. Miners should be worried.
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