13/05/2026
Never has there been a better time to in the .
As outlined by The Caribbean Council in their post below, with GDP of 5.6% and key opportunities including :
infrastructure
energy
airport expansion
telecoms
waste management
renewables
the Turks and Caicos islands represent huge potential for exports and indeed global providers to the region within these sectors.
With over 30 years experience of project management and logistics provision on a worldwide basis to the islands of the Caribbean, Kestrel is the go to choice to provide all of your requirements for sea freight, airfreight, combined freight, as well as purchasing.
Our team is always ready to help and advise if you are looking to follow up on any of the above opportunities
Tel +44 1279 818888
Email [email protected]
Our local office in partnership with Tropical Shipping is on island to help with all destination requirements
In conjunction with our Annual Reception held at the House of Lords, The Caribbean Council recently convened an investment roundtable on the Turks and Caicos Islands (TCI).
It was a pleasure to welcome Guest of Honour, Hon. Charles Washington Misick OBE, Premier of the Turks and Caicos Islands, for discussions on the territory’s economic outlook and strategic priorities.
Keynotes:
With GDP growth of approximately 5.6%, an A- credit rating, and GDP per capita of around $34,000, TCI continues to position itself as a stable and high-value jurisdiction. Discussions underscored its strategic location, robust public finance framework, and commitment to sustainable development, alongside a selective approach to investment aligned with long-term national priorities.
Key opportunities were identified across infrastructure and energy, including airport expansion, telecoms, waste management, and the transition from diesel-based power generation. The territory’s low-density model also presents potential for carbon credit initiatives. At the same time, challenges remain around revenue compliance, high construction costs, and airport capacity constraints.
Tourism continues to underpin economic growth, supported by strong visitor numbers and ongoing investment, while labour shortages and talent retention remain structural concerns. Efforts to support entrepreneurship and expand professional services—particularly in legal and arbitration—signal areas for future development.
The discussion also highlighted evolving regional dynamics, including upcoming trade engagement with the Dominican Republic and broader considerations around food security and UK-Caribbean relations.
We would like to thank our hosts Charles Russell Speechlys and to everyone who joined us.
To find out more about upcoming Caribbean Council events and membership opportunities, please visit our website or get in touch with our team.
Register your interest: https://lnkd.in/gbXPPCaF
[email protected]
website: https://lnkd.in/dadS2BrA