This is a passenger announcement. You can now book your train on Uber and get 10% back in credits to spend on Uber eats.

So you can order your own fries instead of eating everyone else's.

Trains, now on Uber. T's and C's apply. Check the Uber app. Hello I'm Andrew Palmer, the Business Affairs Editor of The Economist.

Welcome to Money Talks.

Coming up on the programme. Can't see it, can't hear it, but it could

bring your company down. What risks are companies facing to their intangible assets?

And that's ultimately where companies are more worried about, right, the sort of Black Swan events or the types of things that they can't control suddenly bringing their reputation down.

And as Uber hits a roadblock in New York, how can cities tackle traffic and pollution?

An alternative plan might be to do congestion pricing.

Basically the idea would be to charge drivers more money when they want to use roads during peak hours.

First though, to Venezuela, where President Nicholas Maduro has resorted to

desperate measures to try to tackle hyperinflation. He's chopped five zeros off

the currency, issued new notes called the Sovereign Bolivar and anchored them to the petro, a state-run

cryptocurrency. The International Monetary Fund has predicted that inflation in

Venezuela could reach 1 million percent this year and economists have warned that the new measures

could exacerbate an economic crisis which is already making life incredibly hard

for millions of Venezuelans many of whom are going hungry or fleeing the country.

Stephen Gibbs joins us on the line from Corrach. whom are going hungry or fleeing the country.

Stephen Gibbs joins us on the line from Caracas.

Good morning.

Perhaps you can start by telling us a little bit about the situation now.

The banks were closed for one day, but they're back and reopened reopened how has the introduction of this new

...