Rothschild & Co. Hired to Manage Venezuela’s Economic ‘Recovery’ Under U.S.-Backed Regime

The Venezuelan government has quietly contracted Rothschild & Co. — the global investment powerhouse long accused of pulling strings behind sovereign debt crises — to map out the nation’s external debt obligations amid a full economic breakdown.

According to insiders, Rothschild’s job is not simply bookkeeping — they’re building the blueprint for total financial restructuring under globalist control, a typical precursor to sovereign economic takeover.

Venezuela owes hundreds of billions of dollars to foreign bondholders and state creditors, a mountain of liabilities that has crippled Caracas for years. This includes sovereign bonds and PDVSA oil debt that have been in default for over six years.

Rothschild’s involvement — a bank historically tied to rearranging debt for nations on the brink — is a classic Trojan Horse: first financial control, then political control.

Just as Rothschild was digging into Venezuela’s books, a U.S. military operation on January 3, 2026, stunned the world: President Nicolás Maduro and First Lady Cilia Flores were captured by U.S. forces and flown to New York to face federal charges. 

In a declaration that reads more like an empire’s boast than a diplomatic statement, former U.S. President Donald Trump proclaimed that the United States would “run” Venezuela — at least temporarily — as it installs a “transition” while overseeing oil and political restructuring.

This means the U.S. is not just advising Venezuela’s finances through Rothschild — it’s now controlling the nation’s energy lifeline, the ultimate economic lever.