5亿美元委内瑞拉石油，特朗普卖给了哪些国家？印度又想捡便宜

Group 1 - The U.S. has successfully sold $500 million worth of Venezuelan oil, with more sales expected in the coming days or weeks [1] - The oil sold is likely from the 30 to 50 million barrels of high-quality oil that former President Trump requested from Venezuela, which had been previously detained by the U.S. [1] - The sale of Venezuelan oil is controversial due to the U.S. controlling the Maduro regime, raising questions about which countries are taking advantage of this situation [1] Group 2 - Vitol and Trafigura, two major commodity trading companies, are involved in the sale of Venezuelan oil, with potential buyers being primarily China and India [3] - Vitol is negotiating with Indian state-owned refiners to sell oil at a price $8 to $8.5 lower per barrel than Brent crude, with Indian companies considering procurement [3][4] - India's interest in purchasing Venezuelan oil aligns with its strategy of capitalizing on discounted oil from Russia amid Western sanctions [4] Group 3 - U.S. Energy Secretary Chris Wright indicated that the price of Venezuelan crude oil would rise by about 30%, complicating India's potential profit from the transaction [6] - The Trump administration appears to be encouraging China to participate in the oil trade, despite China's historical stance against U.S. actions in Venezuela [8] - China is unlikely to purchase Venezuelan oil through U.S. channels due to its commitment to international law and previous agreements with Venezuela that have been disrupted by U.S. intervention [10] Group 4 - The involvement of trading companies like Vitol and Trafigura in the sale of Venezuelan oil may disrupt the global oil market, potentially affecting U.S. domestic oil companies [10] - The U.S. government's actions in seizing and reselling Venezuelan oil could lead to domestic backlash, making the situation politically sensitive for the Trump administration [10]