Ultimas Noticias

Home / nacional / Ya Algunos Comercios Del 23 De Enero Comienzan A Utilizar Moneda Comunal "EL PANAL"

Ya Algunos Comercios Del 23 De Enero Comienzan A Utilizar Moneda Comunal "EL PANAL"

6:28 a.m.
Este lunes 11 de diciembre comenzó a circular la moneda "el panal" dentro la comuna caraqueña El Panal 2021, ubicada en Catia al oeste de la capital venezolana. Sin embargo, ante la falta de efectivo, ya algunos comercios de la zona central del 23 de Enero empiezan a aceptar este nuevo cono monetario comunal.

Voceros de la comuna han informado que el panal es un medio de pago alternativo que tiene entre sus propósitos incentivar el desarrollo de una economía local.

“Nos sentimos abrumados, para confesar, no sabíamos que la aceptación iba a ser tan rápida y tan grande”, declaró Salvador Salas, representante de la comuna a los medios de comunicación.

Existen moneda de 1, 5 y 10 panales, este último con la imagen del Comandante Hugo Chávez. Cada panal equivale a 5.000 bolívares. Por ahora, sirve para adquirir artículo como arroz y pan que son producidos por la comuna, la cual tiene unas 10 hectáreas de extensión y está conformada por 4.000 familias.

Además, la comuna busca combatir la inflación con esta iniciativa ya que un kilo de arroz producido por ellos equivale a 3 panales, es decir, 15 mil bolívares, muy por debajo de los 70 mil bolívares que se encuentra actualmente en el mercado.

También han anunciado que en una segunda fase, tienen planteado la incorporación del Petro como parte de sus reservas entre otras criptomonedas, "porque nuestra política y nuestros esfuerzos es para fortalecer el Estado venezolano”, escribieron en su cuenta de la red social Twitter @Alexisvive2021.


(LaIguana.TV) 


Comuna El Panal 2021@Alexisvive2021
La moneda comunal El Panal entre sus objetivos está resolver la falta de efectivo, incluso algunos comercios de la zona específicamente de la zona central del 23 de enero ya empiezan a aceptar Panales.
13:26 - 15 dic. 2017
Información y privacidad de Twitter Ads
Comuna El Panal 2021@Alexisvive2021
La moneda comunal El Panal entre sus objetivos está resolver la falta de efectivo, incluso algunos comercios de la zona específicamente de la zona central del 23 de enero ya empiezan a aceptar Panales.
13:26 - 15 dic. 2017
Información y privacidad de Twitter Ads
Comuna El Panal 2021@Alexisvive2021
La moneda comunal <El Panal> tiene planteado la incorporación del PETRO como parte de sus reservas entre otras criptomonedas configurando así una canasta diversificada de activos que respaldarán la moneda en su segunda fase de ampliación y desarrollo. @NicolasMaduro
11:02 - 15 dic. 2017
Información y privacidad de Twitter Ads

Comuna El Panal 2021@Alexisvive2021
La moneda comunal <El Panal> tiene planteado la incorporación del PETRO como parte de sus reservas entre otras criptomonedas configurando así una canasta diversificada de activos que respaldarán la moneda en su segunda fase de ampliación y desarrollo. @NicolasMaduro

A man shows Panal notes to people outside a branch of BanPanal communal bank in Caracas, Venezuela December 15, 2017. REUTERS/Marco Bello
El banco paralelo BanPanal en Caracas, Venezuela December 15, 2017. REUTERS/Marco Bello
Stacks of Panal notes are seen in a box at a branch of BanPanal communal bank in Caracas, Venezuela December 15, 2017. REUTERS/Marco Bello
Billetes Panal en el banco paralelo BanPanal en Caracas, Venezuela December 15, 2017. REUTERS/Marco Bello
A man shows a 10 Panal note depicting Venezuela's late President Hugo Chavez outside a branch of BanPanal communal bank in Caracas, Venezuela December 15, 2017. REUTERS/Marco Bello
REUTERS/Marco Bello
A cashier holds a stack of 10 Panal notes depicting Venezuela's late President Hugo Chavez at a branch of BanPanal communal bank in Caracas, Venezuela December 15, 2017. REUTERS/Marco Bello
REUTERS/Marco Bello
Women examine Panal notes outside a branch of BanPanal communal bank in Caracas, Venezuela December 15, 2017. REUTERS/Marco Bello
REUTERS/Marco Bello
People line up outside a branch of BanPanal communal bank in Caracas, Venezuela December 15, 2017. REUTERS/Marco Bello
Colas en el banco Banpanal REUTERS/Marco Bello
A man shows the new local community currency, the panal, launched in the "23 de Enero" working-class neighbourhood in Caracas on December 15, 2017. A collective in a hilltop shantytown in Caracas created its own currency, the panal, in an attempt to fight chronic shortages of cash in inflation-ridden Venezuela. The currency can be exchanged locally for staples like sugar, rice (produced in the neighborhood itself), and bread. / AFP PHOTO / FEDERICO PARRA
A man shows the new local community currency, the panal, launched in the “23 de Enero” working-class neighbourhood in Caracas on December 15, 2017.
A collective in a hilltop shantytown in Caracas created its own currency, the panal, in an attempt to fight chronic shortages of cash in inflation-ridden Venezuela. The currency can be exchanged locally for staples like sugar, rice (produced in the neighborhood itself), and bread. / AFP PHOTO / FEDERICO PARRA
A man shows the new local community currency, the panal, launched in the "23 de Enero" working-class neighbourhood in Caracas on December 15, 2017. A collective in a hilltop shantytown in Caracas created its own currency, the panal, in an attempt to fight chronic shortages of cash in inflation-ridden Venezuela. The currency can be exchanged locally for staples like sugar, rice (produced in the neighborhood itself), and bread. / AFP PHOTO / FEDERICO PARRA

A man shows the new local community currency, the panal, launched in the "23 de Enero" working-class neighbourhood in Caracas on December 15, 2017. A collective in a hilltop shantytown in Caracas created its own currency, the panal, in an attempt to fight chronic shortages of cash in inflation-ridden Venezuela. The currency can be exchanged locally for staples like sugar, rice (produced in the neighborhood itself), and bread. / AFP PHOTO / FEDERICO PARRA

A man shows the new local community currency, the panal, launched in the "23 de Enero" working-class neighbourhood in Caracas on December 15, 2017. A collective in a hilltop shantytown in Caracas created its own currency, the panal, in an attempt to fight chronic shortages of cash in inflation-ridden Venezuela. The currency can be exchanged locally for staples like sugar, rice (produced in the neighborhood itself), and bread. / AFP PHOTO / FEDERICO PARRA

A man shows the new local community currency, the panal, launched in the "23 de Enero" working-class neighbourhood in Caracas on December 15, 2017. A collective in a hilltop shantytown in Caracas created its own currency, the panal, in an attempt to fight chronic shortages of cash in inflation-ridden Venezuela. The currency can be exchanged locally for staples like sugar, rice (produced in the neighborhood itself), and bread. / AFP PHOTO / FEDERICO PARRA

A man holds a pile of notes of the new local community currency, the panal, launched in the "23 de Enero" working-class neighbourhood in Caracas on December 15, 2017. A collective in a hilltop shantytown in Caracas created its own currency, the panal, in an attempt to fight chronic shortages of cash in inflation-ridden Venezuela. The currency can be exchanged locally for staples like sugar, rice (produced in the neighborhood itself), and bread. / AFP PHOTO / FEDERICO PARRA

Stacks of bills of the new local community currency, the panal, launched in the "23 de Enero" working-class neighbourhood in Caracas, are seen at the BanPanal communal bank on December 15, 2017. A collective in a hilltop shantytown in Caracas created its own currency, the panal, in an attempt to fight chronic shortages of cash in inflation-ridden Venezuela. The currency can be exchanged locally for staples like sugar, rice (produced in the neighborhood itself), and bread. / AFP PHOTO / FEDERICO PARRA

Stacks of bills of the new local community currency, the panal, launched in the "23 de Enero" working-class neighbourhood in Caracas, are seen at the BanPanal communal bank on December 15, 2017. A collective in a hilltop shantytown in Caracas created its own currency, the panal, in an attempt to fight chronic shortages of cash in inflation-ridden Venezuela. The currency can be exchanged locally for staples like sugar, rice (produced in the neighborhood itself), and bread. / AFP PHOTO / FEDERICO PARRA

A cashier in the BanPanal communal bank counts notes of the new local community currency, the panal, launched in the "23 de Enero" working-class neighbourhood in Caracas on December 15, 2017. A collective in a hilltop shantytown in Caracas created its own currency, the panal, in an attempt to fight chronic shortages of cash in inflation-ridden Venezuela. The currency can be exchanged locally for staples like sugar, rice (produced in the neighborhood itself), and bread. / AFP PHOTO / FEDERICO PARRA

A cashier in the BanPanal communal bank explains the exchange value of the new local community currency, the panal, launched in the "23 de Enero" working-class neighbourhood in Caracas on December 15, 2017. A collective in a hilltop shantytown in Caracas created its own currency, the panal, in an attempt to fight chronic shortages of cash in inflation-ridden Venezuela. The currency can be exchanged locally for staples like sugar, rice (produced in the neighborhood itself), and bread. / AFP PHOTO / FEDERICO PARRA

A cashier in the BanPanal communal bank explains the exchange value of the new local community currency, the panal, launched in the "23 de Enero" working-class neighbourhood in Caracas on December 15, 2017. A collective in a hilltop shantytown in Caracas created its own currency, the panal, in an attempt to fight chronic shortages of cash in inflation-ridden Venezuela. The currency can be exchanged locally for staples like sugar, rice (produced in the neighborhood itself), and bread. / AFP PHOTO / FEDERICO PARRA

A cashier in the BanPanal communal bank explains the exchange value of the new local community currency, the panal, launched in the "23 de Enero" working-class neighbourhood in Caracas on December 15, 2017. A collective in a hilltop shantytown in Caracas created its own currency, the panal, in an attempt to fight chronic shortages of cash in inflation-ridden Venezuela. The currency can be exchanged locally for staples like sugar, rice (produced in the neighborhood itself), and bread. / AFP PHOTO / FEDERICO PARRA

Stacks of bills of the new local community currency, the panal, launched in the "23 de Enero" working-class neighbourhood in Caracas, are seen at the BanPanal communal bank on December 15, 2017. A collective in a hilltop shantytown in Caracas created its own currency, the panal, in an attempt to fight chronic shortages of cash in inflation-ridden Venezuela. The currency can be exchanged locally for staples like sugar, rice (produced in the neighborhood itself), and bread. / AFP PHOTO / FEDERICO PARRA

People queue outside the BanPanal communal bank to exchange bolivares for the new local community currency, the panal, launched in the "23 de Enero" working-class neighbourhood in Caracas on December 15, 2017. A collective in a hilltop shantytown in Caracas created its own currency, the panal, in an attempt to fight chronic shortages of cash in inflation-ridden Venezuela. The currency can be exchanged locally for staples like sugar, rice (produced in the neighborhood itself), and bread. / AFP PHOTO / FEDERICO PARRA

People queue outside the BanPanal communal bank to exchange bolivares for the new local community currency, the panal, launched in the "23 de Enero" working-class neighbourhood in Caracas on December 15, 2017. A collective in a hilltop shantytown in Caracas created its own currency, the panal, in an attempt to fight chronic shortages of cash in inflation-ridden Venezuela. The currency can be exchanged locally for staples like sugar, rice (produced in the neighborhood itself), and bread. / AFP PHOTO / FEDERICO PARRA

People queue outside the BanPanal communal bank to exchange bolivares for the new local community currency, the panal, launched in the "23 de Enero" working-class neighbourhood in Caracas on December 15, 2017. A collective in a hilltop shantytown in Caracas created its own currency, the panal, in an attempt to fight chronic shortages of cash in inflation-ridden Venezuela. The currency can be exchanged locally for staples like sugar, rice (produced in the neighborhood itself), and bread. / AFP PHOTO / FEDERICO PARRA

People queue outside the BanPanal communal bank to exchange bolivares for the new local community currency, the panal, launched in the "23 de Enero" working-class neighbourhood in Caracas on December 15, 2017. A collective in a hilltop shantytown in Caracas created its own currency, the panal, in an attempt to fight chronic shortages of cash in inflation-ridden Venezuela. The currency can be exchanged locally for staples like sugar, rice (produced in the neighborhood itself), and bread. / AFP PHOTO / FEDERICO PARRA

A man pushes a cart in the street past a building depicting the eyes of late Venezuelan president Hugo Chavez in the "23 de Enero" neighbourhood in Caracas on December 15, 2017. A collective in a hilltop shantytown in Caracas created its own currency, the panal, in an attempt to fight chronic shortages of cash in inflation-ridden Venezuela. The currency can be exchanged locally for staples like sugar, rice (produced in the neighborhood itself), and bread. / AFP PHOTO / FEDERICO PARRA



No hay comentarios.

Suscribirse a: Comentarios de la entrada ( Atom )