The government’s appeal to the Jamaican diaspora to invest in private real estate has direct implications for property demand, pricing, and the availability of affordable housing. Here is what buyers need to understand.

Record cement sales, a 40,000-unit NHT pipeline, $542 million in remittances, and billions in road infrastructure sit alongside a 5.9 per cent economic contraction and cautious buyers. What is Jamaica’s property market actually telling us in mid-2026?

The Government is encouraging Jamaicans living overseas to invest more heavily in Jamaica’s growing housing market, arguing that increased diaspora participation could…

Britain’s housing crisis has become one of the defining economic and social issues of the modern era. House prices remain high, rents…

Jamaica is reportedly in discussions with the United States regarding a Third Country Nationals agreement that could see non-Jamaican deportees transferred to…

From Blessing the Land to Building WealthKINGSTON, Jamaica — In 1980, Jamaica’s economy was worth approximately US$2.6 billion. Most families did not…

Bruce Golding’s reflections on Cuba offer a timely reminder of how diplomacy, trade and regional cooperation continue to shape Jamaica’s future in…

Havana, Cuba, 5 June 2026Cuba’s economic and humanitarian crisis appears to be entering a more dangerous phase as worsening power shortages, food…

A war thousands of miles away. Rising oil prices in distant markets. Political uncertainty in major economies. Shifts in international interest rates.At…

Jamaica posted record remittances in 2025, but the Caribbean and Latin America as a whole are growing faster. What that gap says about a maturing, rather than shrinking, diaspora relationship.