Re: I found a broken cable !!!
well, I hope I can go tomorrow sunday morning for some fishing. I will take a closer look to the sensor, and maybe a couple of pictures.<br /><br />Regarding the job situation here, it is kinda hard to explain. You have 80 percent or maybe more of the population that is poor. Economy is a crap. Inflation is 40-50% per year (weighted average, non official of course, as the goverment is pro-cuban and hides everything to try to fool that 80% poor of the population). So, majority of the people don't have the purchasing power to subsist. Then, there is a narrow band (where I supposse I am) of "middle" class people. Most professionals, living on the edge of expenses versus salary. No possibility for any savings, so uncertainty for the future. Purchasing power decreasing incredibly rapid. Most of the people in the middle class is now facing approaching the "poor" status, or lets put it this way, losing all the "semi-luxurious" life style (i.e. living in a decent home, with savings for the future, 2 cars, etc). Finally, there is a small, very small group, which is rich. Very rich when compared to the rest. Those are capable of buying homes and apartments for 690,000 USD, cash, no questions. Having a second home in Miami. Travelling Miami-Venezuela-Miami several times per month. Business here and there. No worries. Those I think you can target. They have nice boats (38 ft and above), searays, wellcrafts, cabos, etc. Here in Puerto La Cruz you can see many of them. I think they pay good money for maintenance. Maybe not. Maybe they pay little to the desperate poor venezuelan mechanics. Dunno for sure, but certainly somebody maintains those boats.
well, I hope I can go tomorrow sunday morning for some fishing. I will take a closer look to the sensor, and maybe a couple of pictures.<br /><br />Regarding the job situation here, it is kinda hard to explain. You have 80 percent or maybe more of the population that is poor. Economy is a crap. Inflation is 40-50% per year (weighted average, non official of course, as the goverment is pro-cuban and hides everything to try to fool that 80% poor of the population). So, majority of the people don't have the purchasing power to subsist. Then, there is a narrow band (where I supposse I am) of "middle" class people. Most professionals, living on the edge of expenses versus salary. No possibility for any savings, so uncertainty for the future. Purchasing power decreasing incredibly rapid. Most of the people in the middle class is now facing approaching the "poor" status, or lets put it this way, losing all the "semi-luxurious" life style (i.e. living in a decent home, with savings for the future, 2 cars, etc). Finally, there is a small, very small group, which is rich. Very rich when compared to the rest. Those are capable of buying homes and apartments for 690,000 USD, cash, no questions. Having a second home in Miami. Travelling Miami-Venezuela-Miami several times per month. Business here and there. No worries. Those I think you can target. They have nice boats (38 ft and above), searays, wellcrafts, cabos, etc. Here in Puerto La Cruz you can see many of them. I think they pay good money for maintenance. Maybe not. Maybe they pay little to the desperate poor venezuelan mechanics. Dunno for sure, but certainly somebody maintains those boats.