VOICED : Rige en Cuba prohibición de depósitos de dólares en efectivo

Cuba has banned cash dollar deposits in banks due to US sanctions, affecting citizens who rely on remittances. The euro is gaining prominence in non-state markets. The Cuban government assures that electronic transfers and other foreign currency deposits remain unaffected. Remittances are crucial for Cuba's economy, but US-Cuba relations remain strained.

Why did the Cuban government stop accepting U.S. dollar deposits in cash?

• To stabilize the local currency

• To increase foreign investments

• Due to U.S. sanctions preventing the export of collected dollars

• To encourage the use of the euro

What effect did the restriction on dollar deposits have on the euro?

• It had no effect on the euro

• It decreased the euro's value

• It increased the euro's value

• It made the euro illegal in Cuba

Which transactions are not affected by the new Cuban monetary measure?

• All foreign currency transactions

• Local currency transactions

• Electronic transfers and deposits in other foreign currencies

• Cash deposits in U.S. dollars

How is the Cuban government described in relation to its people?

• Unaware of the population's struggles

• Indifferent to the population's needs

• Focused on international relations

• Concerned and attentive to the population

What role do remittances play in the Cuban economy?

• They are the primary source of income

• They are the second largest source of foreign currency

• They have no significant impact

• They are a minor source of foreign currency