The Venezuelan government has declared it would eliminate the nation's highest-denomination banknote from circulation shortly to counter mafia hoardings.
The central bank data suggests there are more than six billion 100-bolivar notes in circulation, making up almost half of all currency.
Venezuela, which operates an economy that is crumbling down in debt and hyperinflation, announced the demonetization of 100 Bolivar Fuerte (Bf) banknotes effective in the next 72 hours. Until the central bank releases higher denomination bills, an India-like panicky situation is presumed to occur.
Since mid-2016, the Venezuelan economy worsened, as hyperinflation continued to lessen the value of its national currency that was already virtually worthless. By September, simple products like eggs or bread were sold at USD 150 to the general population which in Venezuela was equivalent to stacks of cash.


Strait of Hormuz Crisis Fuels Oil Surge as Asian Markets Brace for Impact
Oil Crisis Escalates: Trump Threatens Iran as Strait of Hormuz Closure Pushes Prices Above $110
Asian Currencies Waver as Dollar Holds Firm Amid Middle East Tensions
Will a new border deal with the US open a backdoor into Kiwis’ personal data?
Asian Markets Rally on Iran Ceasefire Hopes as US-Iran Tensions Simmer
Gold Loses Shine as Crude Oil Surges: Safe-Haven Metal Retreats Toward USD 4,500 Support
U.S. Dollar Climbs as Trump Escalates Rhetoric Against Iran
Makemation: a Nollywood movie that shows AI in action in Africa
U.S. Warplane Shot Down by Iran Amid Escalating Middle East Conflict
Strait of Hormuz Disruption Sparks Global Oil Supply Fears
Gold Prices Slip in Asia as Iran Strait Deadline Looms
Iran's Stranglehold on the Strait of Hormuz: What It Means for Global Markets
U.S. Futures Drop as Trump Issues Iran Military Deadline, Oil Prices Jump 



