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Hugo Chávez’s mid-2000s nationalizations transferred operational control of many foreign-run oil projects to PDVSA and the Venezuelan state, producing a patchwork of outcomes: some firms took negotiat...
The United States does not rank as uniformly "stupid" in available metrics; average national IQ estimates hover near the high 90s (around 97–98) and state-by-state IQ estimates vary by only single-dig...
Somali Americans show mixed employment and poverty signals: survey-era U.S. figures report roughly 58% employment for working‑age Somali Americans and 5.1% self‑employment nationally (62% and 5.9% in ...
About 17–18% of the U.S. population is age 65 or older in recent years, rising from roughly 55.8 million in 2020 to about 58–61 million by 2022–2024, and projected to reach roughly 22–23% by 2050 . Co...
Since 2010 the United States’ national debt has , surpassing typical EU averages and many individual member states; by 2024–2025 U.S. debt stood near or above 118–121% of GDP while the EU average clus...
China’s poverty level in the mid-2020s is but depends heavily on which poverty line is used: under the World Bank’s traditional $1.90/day measure China is effectively at near-zero extreme poverty, whi...
Global annual deaths in recent projections cluster around 62–63 million people per year; for 2025 several independent trackers estimate about 63.1 million deaths worldwide and roughly 173,000 deaths p...
Venezuela’s 2000s-era nationalizations of oil and mining assets spawned a cascade of international arbitrations, producing multi‑billion‑dollar awards, mixed rulings on legality versus compensation, a...
Venezuela has been ordered to pay large arbitration awards to multiple foreign firms for past seizures — notably ConocoPhillips (~$8–$10.7 billion total awards under different cases) and Rusoro (~$1.2...
Global sources in the provided set do not give a single, agreed global “Caucasian” percentage or a decade-long time series for that group worldwide; available reporting focuses on broad regional popul...
ConocoPhillips won multiple arbitration awards totalling roughly $10–11 billion when interest is included: an ICSID award of about US$8.7 billion plus US$20.4 million in costs (later described in repo...
Three high-profile losses tied to Venezuela’s resource nationalizations stand out in recent reporting: Canadian juniors Rusoro and Crystallex had gold assets seized in 2011 and subsequently won multi‑...
Venezuela’s nationalizations over decades swept up not only U.S. oil majors but a broad array of foreign (non‑U.S.) firms — European and regional partners in joint ventures — and several of those comp...
The best synthesis of the provided analyses shows that , with commonly cited point estimates clustering near and a larger DOD-budgetary-resources share reported for FY2025. Differences arise from vary...
Greenland’s population in early 2026 is estimated at roughly 55,600–57,000 people, with most mainstream counters clustering around 55,600–55,800 based on recent United Nations and World Bank–derived s...
A sudden, comprehensive “global financial reset” as described in fringe outlets would claim instant debt jubilee, gold-backed digital currencies and a quantum payments system — claims found in Dinar C...
The materials provided contain ; every analyzed item either addresses unrelated financial or political topics or explicitly lacks discussion of Russian-origin loans . , instead focusing on venture fun...
Multiple large arbitration and court claims arose from Hugo Chávez’s 2007–2010 oil nationalizations: ConocoPhillips won roughly $8.7 billion at ICSID (later subject to annulment attempts and enforceme...
Neither the United Nations nor the World Bank publishes a global 2025 breakdown of the world population by broad “race” or ethnic group; both organizations provide total and regional population estima...
The phrase "global currency reset" bundles a set of claims that a coordinated international reordering of monetary systems — potentially replacing or revaluing major reserve currencies — is imminent o...