Looking to grow your US small business? A Fast Capital loan could be the solution, offering $1,000 to $500,000+ for various business needs without requiring a minimum credit score, collateral, revenue, or time in business.

Securing financing as a small business owner can be challenging, but our partnerships with top lenders make it easier. Here are four great options.

As we celebrate Caribbean American Heritage Month, it's vital to recognize the significant contributions of Caribbean immigrants to the United States. This article highlights key economic facts about the self-employed Caribbean population in the US.

Small businesses are the heartbeat of the American Dream, fueling innovation, driving economic growth, and fostering vibrant communities. As we celebrate Small Business Month, let's honor the resilience and determination of these unsung heroes who shape our nation's entrepreneurial landscape.

Invest Caribbean facilitates access to multi-million dollar loans for Caribbean developers, particularly in commercial real estate. Loans start at USD 3.5 million, reaching up to 90% LTV, provided developers meet specific criteria like having 10% cash equity.

Here's how you can easily invest in the Caribbean and work from the beach.

In the fast-paced world of business, seizing opportunities swiftly is often the difference between thriving and merely surviving. At Invest Caribbean, we understand the urgency behind acquiring the right equipment to drive your business forward. With our innovative US equipment financing solutions, tailored to match your cash-flow cycle, you can say goodbye to delays and hello to growth. Contact us today and experience the difference firsthand!

In the fast-paced world of US business, agility is paramount. With a revolving line of credit, you're not just accessing funds – you're unlocking possibilities. Discover how a revolving line of credit from Invest Caribbean’s US banking partner can transform your entrepreneurial journey today.

In the dynamic landscape of business, access to capital remains a pivotal factor for growth and sustainability. For small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) in the United States, securing financing can often be a daunting challenge. However, with the advent of preferred Small Business Administration (SBA) financing and conventional bank loans, a world of opportunities has opened up for entrepreneurs seeking funds for various business purposes thanks to Invest Caribbean’s partnership.

Excluding Guyana, currently experiencing a resource boom with projected growth of 38.2 percent, the economies of the Caribbean are anticipated to witness growth rates of 4.1 percent in 2024 and 3.9 percent in 2025, buoyed in part by the ongoing expansion of the tourism sector.

Invest Caribbean, while primarily focused on Caribbean financing, prides itself on offering a comprehensive suite of SME loan products that caters to the diverse requirements of US small, medium, and large-scale businesses, including Caribbean Americans and African-Americans. From traditional term loans to innovative financing solutions, the company provides access to capital through various avenues.

The 2024 budget allocations by the Biden Administration underscored only a modest support for the Caribbean. Will 2025 reflect the same?

In an evolving investment landscape, Caribbean developers face the challenge of distinguishing their projects to attract vital capital. This excerpt provides actionable insights for developers, emphasizing the importance of crafting a compelling narrative, polishing business plans, showcasing team expertise, demonstrating financial commitment, securing equity partners, phasing funding efforts, and planning for broker fees.

Discover the secrets to crafting a winning pitch deck and business plan that grabs investors' attention! Whether you're a startup or a major company eyeing expansion, our #hardtobeat podcast episode has you covered.

ICN CEO center, Felicia J. Persaud, with developers, l-r: Omar Allahar of Pavana/Portland Energy, Trevor Blair of Ecoaid, Constentina Hamilton McKenzie of Prosperina, Dr. Judlyn Telesford-Checkley of Grenada Grows, Kayran Crosdale of Chick Inn Farm Ltd and ICN's Dorian Winfield following the first five pitches on Oct. 24, 2023 at CIF 2023 in Nassau, Bahamas.

As sugar prices continue to rise, it poses a new threat to food inflation in the Caribbean. The sugar industry is an important economic driver in the region, with many countries relying on it for income and employment. However, the increasing prices may lead to higher food costs for consumers, as well as a potential decrease in exports. As a result, it's important for businesses and investors in the Caribbean to keep a close eye on this issue and seek out solutions to mitigate its impact. At Invest Caribbean, we offer a range of services and resources to help businesses navigate the changing economic landscape and thrive in the face of challenges.