Caribbean records its strongest midyear economic performance in a generation with 4.2% regional growth, June tourism records, Guyana oil at 590,000 bpd, and short-term rental revenues up 28% year-on-year.

Trinidad Carnival 2025 generates a record TT$2.8 billion economic impact as Jamaica posts 18% RevPAR growth, Barbados villa ADRs hit Caribbean highs, and St Lucia buyer registrations surge 24% year-on-year.

Caribbean property enters the 2024 holiday season with record tourism bookings, Barbados luxury demand, Cayman residential strength, and Guyana commercial real estate undergoing an oil-fuelled transformation.

Trinidad Carnival 2024 drew 40,000 international visitors with TT$1.2 billion economic impact as the Caribbean’s February peak tourism season delivered record occupancy across Jamaica, Barbados and St Lucia.

Caribbean property markets head into year-end with luxury segments performing strongly across Barbados, Cayman and Jamaica, while Christmas tourism bookings run 10-15 percent ahead of 2022 as housing affordability pressures intensify.

Guyana’s oil production crosses 300,000 barrels per day as Caribbean summer tourism outperforms expectations, Airbnb listings grow 20 percent year-on-year and Georgetown property prices surge 35 percent as the oil economy transforms the country.

Caribbean hotel investment commitments reached US$2.1 billion through May 2023 as St Kitts CBI records its strongest application month, Grenada advances three resort construction sites, and the 2023 Atlantic hurricane season opens with an above-normal NOAA forecast.

Trinidad Carnival 2023 returns in full force with 40,000 international visitors as Caribbean tourism surpasses pre-pandemic benchmarks across Jamaica, Barbados, St Lucia and the wider region.

Caribbean tourism enters the 2022 holiday season at record booking pace as Jamaica, Barbados and Dominican Republic report peak-season demand while post-Hurricane Fiona reconstruction gains ground.

Jamaica breaks all-time visitor records in July 2022 as Barbados villa rates hit 45% above 2019 levels, Cayman luxury inventory hits historic lows and the Caribbean’s post-COVID tourism boom drives property to new peaks.