Markets shrug off U.S. capture of Maduro

Segments From This Episode

• How Wall Street reacted to U.S. military actions in Venezuela

  by Sabri Ben-Achour

  

  Disruptive geopolitical events, like the arrest of Venezuela’s Nicolás Maduro by the U.S., often see investors jump into bonds or sell off a bunch of stocks temporarily. Neither of those happened.

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• For Big Oil, Venezuela's reserves show long-term promise

  by Kai Ryssdal and Sean McHenry

  

  “If you're a U.S. energy company looking at investment in Venezuela, you're not looking at this for, you know, a six-month return. You're looking at decadal investments.” said Landon Derentz at the Atlantic Council.

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• All eyes on jobs data

  by Carla Javier

  

  Economists and analysts are looking to new data from late 2025 to help them understand where the economy might be headed in 2026.

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• The Numbers

  by Kai Ryssdal

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• Financial firms field questions about Venezuela

  by Justin Ho

  

  One question hanging in the air right now: How might the U.S. attack on Venezuela affect the value of the dollar?

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• One year after the fires, a lot has changed and a lot hasn't in Altadena's business district

  by Kai Ryssdal and Sofia Terenzio

  

  Joey Galloway, a commercial property owner in Altadena, California, discusses two buildings: one that was able to reopen, and the other that’s yet to be rebuilt.

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