Our Mid-Year 2024 Six-Month Special Edition reviews Caribbean property and investment from January to July 2024 — covering the post-COVID tourism recovery completing, record hotel investment, Guyana approaching 600k bpd, the peak US rate environment, Caribbean housing supply deficits, Barbados luxury market, Jamaica infrastructure, Dominican Republic construction boom, and CBI demand.

Our Year-End 2023 Six-Month Special Edition covers 4 July to 3 January 2024 — six months defined by a relatively quiet hurricane season, US interest rates held at 22-year highs of 5.25–5.5%, continued Caribbean tourism records, Guyana oil approaching 400,000 bpd, the Dominican Republic luxury boom, and a 2024 outlook shaped by anticipated rate relief.

Our Mid-Year 2023 Six-Month Special Edition covers 4 January to 3 July 2023 — six months in which Caribbean tourism continued its record-breaking post-COVID surge, the Federal Reserve pressed on with rate hikes as inflation gradually moderated, Guyana’s oil output approached 300,000 bpd, and the short-term rental revolution reshaped property investment strategies across the region.

Our Year-End 2022 Six-Month Special Edition covers 4 July to 3 January 2023 — six months in which the Caribbean posted its best tourism year since 2019, global interest rates rose sharply with severe affordability implications, Hurricane Ian devastated southwest Florida with knock-on effects for Caribbean insurance markets, and Guyana’s oil production continued its dramatic expansion.

Our Mid-Year 2022 Six-Month Special Edition covers 4 January to 3 July 2022 — six months dominated by Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, surging global inflation, the Federal Reserve’s most aggressive rate hike cycle in decades, and Caribbean tourism’s first fully open recovery season post-COVID.

Our Year-End 2021 Six-Month Special Edition covers the period 4 July to 3 January 2022 — six months in which Barbados made history as a republic, digital nomad economies reshaped Caribbean property demand, Guyana’s oil ambitions accelerated, and diaspora buyers drove luxury markets across the region.