Jamaica Homes News
Independent Jamaican journalism worth supporting.
No algorithms. No noise. Just the stories that matter.
✓ You’re subscribed to the free newsletter
Help keep it independent.
Paid members unlock every article and keep Jamaica Homes News reader-funded.
★ Paid member
Thank you for supporting Jamaica Homes News.
You keep independent Jamaican journalism going. Know someone who’d enjoy it?
Give a gift subscription →- Jamaica Moves to Toughen Gun Laws as Children Become Targets
- Daily Design: The Solar Drying Barn
- Daily Design: The Windward Wall
- Priced Out of Paradise: Who Can Still Afford to Own a Home in Jamaica?
- Daily Design: The Service Spine Village
- NHT Refunds Go Bank-Only as Overseas Jamaicans Seek Clarity
- NWC Targets Sunday Repairs After Major Water Leak in Braco
- Could AI Bring an End to Giant Data Centres?
Jamaica Diaspora
The definitive quarterly intelligence report on Jamaica’s global diaspora for October–December 2025 — dominated by Hurricane Melissa’s catastrophic landfall, the unprecedented US$6.7 billion international recovery package, a December diaspora remittance surge to US$315 million, the global diaspora relief mobilisation, and the accelerating pressures of Trump-era US immigration enforcement on Jamaicans overseas.
The Jamaica Diaspora Annual Roundup for 2025: Trump’s second-term immigration enforcement policies create anxiety and legal challenges for Caribbean-American community members; the UK Labour government’s first full year tests diaspora community expectations; Jamaica celebrates 63 years of independence with a buoyant economy; AI reshapes professional employment across diaspora communities; and remittances to Jamaica approach US$3.5 billion.
The definitive quarterly intelligence report on Jamaica’s global diaspora for July–September 2025: strong 4.6 per cent GDP growth, remittances topping US$1 billion mid-year, the Orville Etoria diplomatic crisis as the US deported a Jamaican national to Eswatini, ongoing Trump-era immigration enforcement, rising voluntary returnee numbers, and PM Holness’s call for Jamaicans abroad to come home.
The definitive quarterly intelligence report on Jamaica’s global diaspora for April–June 2025: modest 1.4 per cent GDP growth, a debt-to-GDP ratio revised down to 62.4 per cent, remittance inflows of US$830.6 million for the quarter, PM Holness’s call for diaspora Jamaicans to return home amid Trump-era enforcement, early discussions on a third-country deportee arrangement, and the 10th Biennial Diaspora Conference report.
The definitive quarterly intelligence report on Jamaica’s global diaspora for January–March 2025: Trump’s inauguration and immediate immigration crackdown prompts Jamaica government dialogue, 2024 remittances confirmed down 0.4 per cent for a third consecutive year, economy grew modestly at 0.8 per cent, a contentious PICA deportation identity case, and rising pressure on diaspora families across the United States.
The definitive quarterly intelligence report on Jamaica’s global diaspora for October–December 2024: Donald Trump’s election victory triggers diaspora deportation anxiety, Hurricane Beryl’s recovery continues across southern parishes, October remittances up 3.7 per cent, and the 10th Biennial Diaspora Conference outcomes begin implementation.
The fourth five-year retrospective of the Jamaica Diaspora & Returnee Update series surveys 2020–2024: COVID-19 reshapes every dimension of diaspora life while remittances surge to record highs; the Black Lives Matter movement reaches its global peak; Biden then Trump bookend the US political cycle; the UK passes through six prime ministers; Elaine Thompson-Herah’s Tokyo sprint double continues Jamaica’s athletic dynasty; and remittances grow from US$2.9 billion to US$3.4 billion in five extraordinary years.
The Jamaica Diaspora Annual Roundup for 2024: Donald Trump wins the US presidential election in November; the UK elects a Labour government under Keir Starmer in July with a historic landslide; the Paris Olympics see Jamaica’s athletes continue their sprint dominance; climate disasters intensify across the Caribbean; and remittances to Jamaica hold above US$3.4 billion as the diaspora relationship deepens through digital engagement.
The definitive quarterly intelligence report on Jamaica’s global diaspora for July–September 2024: Hurricane Beryl’s devastating July landfall disrupts remittances and contracts GDP by an estimated 2.8 per cent, diaspora fundraising mobilises generously in response, the catastrophe bond controversy raises questions about Jamaica’s disaster finance architecture, and the newly launched JA-DEM and Diaspora Registration Portal begin operations.
The definitive quarterly intelligence report on Jamaica’s global diaspora for April–June 2024: the 10th Biennial Jamaica Diaspora Conference draws 1,193 delegates and launches the JA-DEM, the Diaspora Registration Portal and the Jamaica Diaspora Mentorship Academy, Q2 remittances grow 3.8 per cent, and — as this report goes to press — Category 5 Hurricane Beryl approaches Jamaica on a track for landfall within 24 hours.
Jamaica Homes News
Independent Jamaican journalism worth supporting.
No algorithms. No noise. Just the stories that matter.
✓ You’re subscribed to the free newsletter
Help keep it independent.
Paid members unlock every article and keep Jamaica Homes News reader-funded.
★ Paid member
Thank you for supporting Jamaica Homes News.
You keep independent Jamaican journalism going. Know someone who’d enjoy it?
Give a gift subscription →Follow us on Instagram
Archives
More From Site
Jamaica Homes News brings you the latest Jamaican news, property, business, tourism, development and community stories from across the island. Discover the people, places and developments shaping Jamaica today, with timely news and local insight you can trust.
Your source for the real estate news.
JAMAICA HOMES LTD
Registered in England and Wales. Company No. 17386190.
Registered Office: 14/2E Docklands Business Centre
10-16 Tiller Road
London
E14 8PX
Email Us: admin@jamaica-homes.com



