NO
No, Hugo Chávez does not own Valero gas stations. Valero Energy Corporation is a publicly traded American company, and Chávez, the former president of Venezuela, was known for nationalizing several oil industries in Venezuela, but he had no ownership stake in Valero. Chávez passed away in 2013, and any connection between him and Valero would have been indirect through the broader oil market.
No, Hugo Chávez does not own Valero gasoline. Valero Energy Corporation is an independent U.S.-based oil and gas company. Chávez was the former president of Venezuela and known for his nationalization policies in the oil sector, particularly with the state-owned company PDVSA, but he had no ownership stake in Valero.
Roque Valero was born on January 31, 1974, in Caracas, Venezuela.
Citgo and Valero use Venezuela oil. Sonoco does not.
Valero is absolutely not owned by Venezuela. Valero is the largest U.S. independent refiner and it's based in San Antonio, Texas. The U.S. company that Venezuela owns is called CITGO, which used to be partnered with 7-Eleven stores. According to wikipedia, Valero gets its name from Mision San Antonio de Valero (which is actually better known as The Alamo).
Valero Energy Corporation is a publicly traded company, so it is owned by a combination of institutional and individual investors who hold shares of the company's stock. There isn't a single entity or individual that owns Valero outright.
No
Valero Energy Corporation is a U.S.-based oil and gas company that operates refineries and produces various petroleum products. While Valero does not have direct operations in Venezuela, it has historically sourced crude oil from the country, as Venezuela is known for its large oil reserves. However, due to U.S. sanctions and political conditions, the company's dealings with Venezuelan oil have been significantly impacted in recent years.
yes
When he was president, his blind trust invested in Valero.
Maxi Valero's birth name is Maximiliano Valero.
Concha Valero's birth name is Concha Garca Valero.