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Cayman Islands insurance

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Flag of Cayman Islands, featured in the: Cayman Islands insurance, postList of Insurance Companies in Cayman Islands – World Insurance Companies Logos. By clicking on the logo of each insurance company can get a set of update information that each insurer is offered by the Internet.

List of Insurance Companies Logos in Cayman Islands

List of Insurance Companies Logos in Cayman Islands. Click on the logos to get vital information to select the best underwriter.

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    Cayman press

    Health in Cayman

    In 2003, the Cayman Islands became the first country in the world to mandate health insurance for all residents.

    There are four hospitals in this country. Grand Cayman is home to the private Health City Cayman Islands, as well as the Chrissie Tomlinson Memorial Hospital. The public hospitals are the commonly known as the George Town Hospital; and Faith Hospital on Cayman Brac.

    Resources
    Emergency Medical Services are provided by paramedics and Emergency Medical Technicians using ambulances based in George Town, West Bay and North Side in Grand Cayman. EMS is managed by the Government’s Health Services Authority.

    In 2007, a magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) unit was installed at the Chrissie Tomlinson Memorial Hospital, replacing the one destroyed by Hurricane Ivan in 2004. In 2009, a stand-alone open MRI facility was opened. This center provides MRI, CT, X-ray and DEXA (bone density) scanning. Also housed in this building is the Heart Health Centre, which provides ultrasound, nuclear medicine, echocardiography and cardiac stress testing.

    For divers and others in need of hyperbaric oxygen therapy, there is a two-person recompression chamber at the Hospital on Grand Cayman, run by Cayman Hyperbaric Services. Hyperbaric Services has also built a hyperbaric unit at Faith Hospital in Cayman Brac.

    From Wikipedia

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    List of Insurance Companies in Cayman Islands​ – World Insurance Companies Logos

    Insurance in Trinidad and Tobago

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    Flag of Trinidad and Tobago, featured in the: Insurance in Trinidad and Tobago, post. List of Insurance Companies in Trinidad and Tobago – World Insurance Companies Logos. By clicking on the logo of each insurer can obtain a set of updated information that each provider offers via the Internet.  

    List of Insurance Companies Logos and Names in Trinidad and Tobago

    List of Insurance Companies Logos and Names in Trinidad and Tobago. A logo is a graphical symbol or emblem that represents a company, organization, product or brand. The logo images of each company establish a relationship of loyalty between the client and the company.
    Clicking on a company’s graphic trademark provides instant access to the website of the selected company.

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      The image shows the Flag of Trinidad and Tobago. World Insurance Companies Logos – Insurance in Trinidad and Tobago.
      Flag of Trinidad & Tobago
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      Trinidad & Tobago press

      Economy of Trinidad & Tobago

      Trinidad & Tobago are the wealthiest country in the Caribbean as well as the third-richest country by GDP (PPP) per capita in the Americas after the United States and Canada.

      It is recognized as a high-income economy by the World Bank. Unlike most of the English-speaking Caribbean, the country’s economy is primarily industrial, with an emphasis on petroleum and petrochemicals. The country’s wealth is attributed to its large reserves and exploitation of oil and natural gas.

      This Nation has earned a reputation as an excellent investment site for international businesses and has one of the highest growth rates and per capita incomes in Latin America. Recent growth has been fueled by investments in liquefied natural gas (LNG), petrochemicals, and steel. Additional petrochemical, aluminum, and plastics projects are in various stages of planning.

      This Nation is the leading Caribbean producer of oil and gas, and its economy is heavily dependent upon these resources, but it also supplies manufactured goods, notably food and beverages, as well as cement to the Caribbean region. Oil and gas account for about 40% of GDP and 80% of exports, but only 5% of employment.
      ​From Wikipedia

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      List of Insurance Companies in Trinidad and Tobago – World Insurance Companies Logos

      Compare Health, Auto & Property Insurance in Suriname 2025

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      Compare Health, Auto & Property Insurance in Suriname 2025 – World Insurance Companies Logos. Research and compare insurance companies to find the one that best suits your needs.

      The image shows a photo of Suriname flood in 2022.
      The photo shows the 2022 Suriname floods. The Surinam floods of 2022, which began in March, affected the indigenous and Maroon settlement areas in the eastern part of Surinam. The floods were caused by the La Niña weather phenomenon, which replaced the short dry season (early February to early April) in 2022.
      From Wikipedia

      List of Insurance Companies Logos in Suriname

      List of logos of insurance companies in Suriname. By clicking on the logos of insurance companies in Suriname, you will instantly get up-to-date information on insurance matters.
      This information can help you choose the most advantageous coverage.

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        Insurance Company Names

        Company Names. Updated list of names of Surinam-based insurance companies.

        Self Reliance
        Handels-Krediet-en Industrie Bank N.V.
        Assuria N.V.
        Centrale Bank Van Suriname
        Republic Bank (Suriname) N.V.
        Fatum Schadeverzekering NV
        Finabank N.V.
        Trustbank NV
        Nationale Ontwikkelingsbank Van Suriname NV        		Spaar En Krediet Coöperatie Nationaal Leger G.A (SPARCO BANK G.A)
        Paramaribo Schade Assurantie Company
        Surichange Bank N.V.
        SZF
        Parsasco NV.
        VSH United

        Find more logo and names of insurers in Latin America Insurance.

        Understanding Health Insurance in Suriname

        Health insurance in Suriname is an essential part of financial planning for both residents and expatriates. The healthcare system includes both public and private providers, with varying levels of service and accessibility. While Suriname’s public healthcare covers basic needs, many individuals opt for private health insurance to gain access to faster, more specialized treatment.

        Private health insurance in Suriname typically covers doctor visits, hospital stays, diagnostic tests, and sometimes prescription medication. Plans may vary widely depending on the provider and the level of coverage selected. That’s why it’s important to assess your healthcare needs and compare health, auto, and property insurance in Suriname before committing to a specific plan.

        Some international insurance companies also offer policies tailored to expats living in Suriname, which can include global emergency evacuation, specialist care abroad, or multi-country coverage. These plans are particularly beneficial for professionals working in oil, mining, and international trade sectors.

        When looking for the right provider, make sure to evaluate not only premiums but also coverage limits, exclusions, network hospitals, and customer service reputation. Whether you are looking for a basic or comprehensive policy, it’s wise to compare health, auto, and property insurance in Suriname to ensure you receive maximum value and protection.

        Suriname is gradually enhancing its healthcare infrastructure, but private insurance remains a strategic choice for those who prioritize timely and high-quality care. As life circumstances change—like buying a car or property—your insurance needs may expand. That’s why it’s efficient to compare health, auto, and property insurance in Suriname in one place, helping you make informed decisions across all areas of risk coverage.

        Suriname

        Map of Suriname

        The population of Asian Indian ancestry is the largest ethnic group (27% of the population), followed by the Maroons (22%, of African descent), Creoles (16%), people with Javanese ancestry (14%), mestizos (13%), and Amerindians (4%)

        In 2012, Suriname had a population of 541,638, 80% of whom lived in the coastal area. In 1990, the population structure was expansive—but it has become stationary in the under-20 age groups, with an aging population.
        Population growth in the over-60 age group was very pronounced, increasing by nearly 30% over a nine-year period, while the 0-14 age group grew by only 1.6%.

        The population of Asian Indian ancestry is the largest ethnic group (27% of the population), followed by the Maroons (22%, of African descent), Creoles (16%), people of Javanese ancestry (14%), mestizos (13%), and Amerindians (4%).

        The economy was stable in the period 2008-2012, with average annual growth of 4.1%.
        The principal drivers of the economy are the gold mining and oil sectors. Following 2008-2012, there was an economic recession, due to a drop in the price of these products.

        (Source: Health in the Americas+, 2017 Edition)

        Insurance in Suriname – World Insurance Companies Logos.

         

        Insurance in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines

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        Flag of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, featured in the: Insurance in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, post.List of Insurance Companies in Insurance in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines – World Insurance Companies Logos. By clicking on the logo of each insurer in the Grenadines can obtain a set of updated information that each insurer offers via the internet.

        List of Insurance Companies Logos and Names

         List of Insurance Companies Logos and Names in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines. Click on each logo for much vital information to select the best insurer.

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          Economy of St. Vincent and the Grenadines

          ​The economy is heavily dependent on agriculture being the world’s leading producer of arrowroot and grows other exotic fruit, vegetables and root crops. Bananas alone account for upwards of 60% of the work force and 50% of merchandise exports. Such reliance on a single crop makes the economy vulnerable to external factors.

          St. Vincent’s banana growers benefited from preferential access to the European market. In view of the European Union’s announced phase-out of this preferred access, economic diversification is a priority.

          Tourism has grown to become a very important part of the economy. In 1993, tourism supplanted banana exports as the chief source of foreign exchange. Grenadines have become a favorite of the up-market yachting crowd.

          The trend toward increasing tourism revenues will likely continue. In 1996, new cruise ship and ferry berths came on-line, sharply increasing the number of passenger arrivals. In 1998, total visitor arrivals stood at 202,109 with United States visitors constituting 2.7%, as most of the nation’s tourists are from other countries in the Caribbean and the United Kingdom. Figures from 2005 record tourism’s contribution to the economy at US$90 million. 

          St. Vincent and Grenadines is a beneficiary of the U.S. Caribbean Basin Initiative. The country belongs to the Caribbean Community (CARICOM), which has signed a framework agreement with the United States to promote trade and investment in the region.

          Agriculture – products: banana, coconuts, sweet-potatoes, spices; small numbers of cattle, sheep, pigs, goats; fish

          Industrial production growth rate: -0.9% (1997 estimate)

          Electricity – production: 115 million KWh (2005)

          Electricity – consumption: 107 million KWh (2005)

          Oil – consumption: 1,500 bbl/d (240 m3/d) (2005 estimate)

          Current account balance: $-0.22 billion (2013 estimate)
          $-0.19 billion (2012 estimate)

          Reserves of foreign exchange and gold: $115 million (2013 estimate)
          $111 million (2012 estimate)

          2010 Index of Economic Freedom rank = 49th

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          List of Insurance Companies in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines.​​ – World Insurance Companies Logos

          Saint Lucia Insurance

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          Flag of Saint Lucia, featured in the: Saint Lucia Insurance, post.List of Insurance Companies in Saint Lucia – World Insurance Companies Logos. The pages of this site contain a host of vital information on all kinds of insurance issues in St. Lucia. By clicking on each insurance company’s logo at St. Lucia, can immediately access to this updated information.

          List of Insurance Companies Logos and Names in Saint Lucia

          List of Insurance Companies Logos and Names in Saint Lucia. By clicking on the logo of each insurance company, you can get a set of up-to-date information that each insurer offers through the Internet.

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            Saint Lucia press

            Health care in Saint Lucia

            The overall aim of the UHC is to ensure that no one in need of care will be denied access to quality health services. It is believed that the country can deliver to the people a well-functioning health system driven by a robust finance mechanism.

            The people, in turn, can deliver to the country a reduced burden of disease and enhanced productivity.The vision is a health sector that is designed to produce “wellness” in the comprehensive sense including mental, physical and social health.

            The underlying belief is that a people who are well “holistically” will be maximally productive and therefore in a position to fully develop themselves, their families, their communities and the nation. Essentially the health sector is responsible for ensuring that the most valuable national resource, the people, will be well enough to allow for maximum human resource development.

            To date, we have the personal information of a significant number of people on the island. This information is linked to everyone’s electronic health record. Chances are, without formally registering with UHC, you may already be recorded in the health information system. However, to ensure completeness and accuracy, everyone is encouraged to submit an up-to-date entry of their personal information. ​

            From UHC

            Economy of Saint Lucia

            ​Saint Lucia is one of the Windward Islands, a group of islands located off the southeast coast of North America. Due to its small size and relative lack of geological resources, its 2000s economy relies primarily on the sale of banana crops, and the income generated from tourism, with additional input from small-scale manufacturing.
            Overview
            St. Lucia’s economy depends primarily on revenue from tourism and banana production, with some contribution from small-scale manufacturing. All sectors of the economy have benefited from infrastructure improvements in roads, communications, water supply, sewerage, and port facilities. These improvements, combined with a stable political environment and educated work force, have attracted foreign investors in several different sectors.

            Although St. Lucia enjoys a steady flow of investment in tourism, the single most significant foreign investment is Hess Oil’s large petroleum storage and transshipment terminal. In addition, the Caribbean Development Bank funded an extensive airport expansion project.

            Although banana revenues have helped fund the country’s development since the 1960s, the industry is now in a terminal decline, due to competition from lower-cost Latin American banana producers and reduced European Union trade preferences. The country is encouraging farmers to plant crops such as cocoa, mangoes, and avocados to diversify its agricultural production and provide jobs for displaced banana workers.

            Tourism recovered in 2004, following the post-11 September 2001 recession, and continued to grow in 2005, making up more than 48% of St. Lucia’s GDP. The hotel and restaurant industry grew by 6.3% during 2005. Stay-over arrivals increased by 6.5%, and the United States remained the most important market, accounting for 35.4% of these arrivals.

            Yacht passengers rose by 21.9%. Redeployment of cruise ships, remedial berth construction, and high fuel costs prevented higher growth rates. However, several investors have planned new tourism projects for the island, including a large hotel and resort in the southern part of the island. The global recession has caused a reduction in tourist revenue and foreign investment, significantly slowing growth rates.

            From Wikipedia


            List of Insurance Companies in Saint Lucia             – World Insurance Companies Logos

            Insurance in Saint Kitts and Nevis

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            List of Insurance Companies Logos and Names

            List of Insurance Companies Logos and Names in Saint Kitts and Nevis. By clicking on the logo of each insurance company, you can get a set of up-to-date information that each insurer offers through the Internet.

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              Saint Kitts and Nevis press

              Economy in Saint Kitts and Nevis

              ​The economy of Saint Kitts and Nevis has traditionally depended on the growing and processing of sugar cane; decreasing world prices has hurt the industry in recent years. Tourism, export-oriented manufacturing, and offshore banking activity have assumed larger roles. Most food is imported. The government has undertaken a program designed to revitalize the faltering sugar sector. It is also working to improve revenue collection in order to better fund social programs. I

              In 1997, some leaders in Nevis were urging separation from Saint Kitts on the basis that Nevis was paying far more in taxes than it was receiving in government services, but the vote on cessation failed in August 1998. In late September 1998, Hurricane Georges caused approximately $445 million in damages and limited GDP growth for the year.

              The economy of St. Kitts & Nevis experienced strong growth for most of the 1990s, but hurricanes in 1998 and 1999 contributed to a sharp slowdown. Real economic growth was 0.75% in 2002 after a decline of 4.3% in 2001.

              The economy experienced a mixed performance during 2002, with some sectors experiencing positive growth while others experienced varying levels of decline. The construction sector recorded a 4.51% decline, manufacturing and hotels and restaurants also recorded significant declines of 4.01 and 9.89% respectively, and sugar production fell by 5.1%.

              Significant new investment in tourism, including a 648-room Marriott hotel and convention center that opened in December 2002, as well as continued government efforts to diversify the economy, is expected to improve economic performance. Consumer prices have risen marginally over the past few years. The inflation rate was 3%-4% for most of the 1990s.
              ​From Wikipedia

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              List of Insurance Companies in Saint Kitts and Nevis – World Insurance Companies Logos

              Insurance in Jamaica

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              Flag of Jamaica, featured in the: Insurance in Jamaica, post.List of Insurance Companies in Jamaica – World Insurance Companies Logos. The pages of this website contain a wealth of essential information on all sorts of insurance issues. Clicking on the logo of every insurance company can immediately access this updated information. 

              List of Insurance Companies Logos and Names in Jamaica

              List of Insurance Companies Logos and Names in Jamaica. Find the best insurance based on cost, coverage and claim support. Select the insurer you have confidence in.

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                Find the logos and names of insurance companies in countries close to Jamaica on the page Logos of insurance companies in the Caribbean.

                Jamaica press logo

                Economy of Jamaica

                ​This country has natural resources, primarily bauxite, and an ideal climate conducive to agriculture and also tourism. The discovery of bauxite in the 1940s and the subsequent establishment of the bauxite-alumina industry shifted Jamaica’s economy from sugar and bananas. By the 1970s, this nation had emerged as a world leader in the export of these minerals as foreign investment increased.

                Weakness in the financial sector, speculation, and lower levels of investment erode confidence in the productive sector. The government continues its efforts to raise new sovereign debt in local and international financial markets in order to meet its U.S. dollar debt obligations, to mop up liquidity to maintain the exchange rate and to help fund the current budget deficit.

                Jamaican Government economic policies encourage foreign investment in areas that earn or save foreign exchange, generate employment, and use local raw materials. The government provides a wide range of incentives to investors, including remittance facilities to assist them in repatriating funds to the country of origin; tax holidays which defer taxes for a period of years; and duty-free access for machinery and raw materials imported for approved enterprises.

                Free trade zones have stimulated investment in garment assembly, light manufacturing, and data entry by foreign firms. However, over the last 5 years, the garment industry has suffered from reduced export earnings, continued factory closures, and rising unemployment. This may be attributed to intense competition, absence of North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) parity, drug contamination delaying deliveries, and the high cost of operation, including security costs.

                The Government hopes to encourage economic activity through a combination of privatization, financial sector restructuring, reduced interest rates, and by boosting tourism and related productive activities.

                In April 2014, the Governments of Jamaica and China signed the preliminary agreements for the first phase of the Jamaican Logistics Hub (JLH) – the initiative that aims to position Kingston as the fourth node in the global logistics chain, joining Rotterdam, Dubai, and Singapore, and serving the Americas.

                The Project, when completed, is expected to provide many jobs for Jamaicans, Economic Zones for multinational companies, and much needed economic growth to alleviate the country’s heavy debt-to-GDP ratio. Strict adherence to the IMF’s refinancing program and preparations for the JLH has favorably affected Jamaica’s credit rating and outlook from the three biggest rating agencies.

                Insurance in Jamaica, Caribbean​​ – World Insurance Companies Logos

                Insurance in Haiti

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                Flag of Haiti, featured in the: Insurance in Haiti, post.List of Insurance Companies in Haiti​​ – World Insurance Companies Logos. By clicking on the logo of each insurance company can get an updated set of information that each insurer offers via the Internet.

                List of Insurance Companies Logos and Names

                List of Insurance Companies Logos and Names in Haiti. Click on every logo to get plenty of vital information to select.

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                  2010 Haiti Earthquake

                  The 2010 Haiti earthquake was a catastrophic magnitude 7.0 MW earthquake, with an epicenter near the town of Léogâne (Ouest), approximately 25 kilometers (16 mi) west of Port-au-Prince, Haiti’s capital. The earthquake occurred at 16:53 local time (21:53 UTC) on Tuesday, 12 January 2010.

                  By 24 January, at least 52 aftershocks measuring 4.5 or greater had been recorded. An estimated three million people were affected by the quake. Death toll estimates range from 100,000 to about 160,000 Haitian government figures from 220,000 to 316,000; these have been widely characterized as deliberately inflated by the government. The government estimated that 250,000 residences and 30,000 commercial buildings had collapsed or were severely damaged. The nation’s history of national debt, prejudicial trade policies of other countries, and foreign intervention in national affairs contributed to the existing poverty and poor housing conditions that increased the death toll from the disaster.

                  The earthquake caused major damage in Port-au-Prince, Jacmel and other cities in the region. Notable landmark buildings were significantly damaged or destroyed, including the Presidential Palace, the National Assembly building, the Port-au-Prince Cathedral, and the main jail. Among those killed was Archbishop of Port-au-Prince Joseph Serge Miot and opposition leader Micha Gaillard. The headquarters of the United Nations Stabilization Mission in Haiti (MINUSTAH), located in the capital, collapsed, killing many, including the Mission’s Chief, Hédi Annabi.

                  Many countries responded to appeals for humanitarian aid, pledging funds and dispatching rescue and medical teams, engineers and support personnel. Communication systems, air, land, and sea transport facilities, hospitals, and electrical networks had been damaged by the earthquake, which hampered rescue and aid efforts; confusion over who was in charge, air traffic congestion, and problems with prioritizing flights further complicated early relief work. Port-au-Prince’s morgues were overwhelmed with tens of thousands of bodies. These had to be buried in mass graves.
                  From Wikipedia

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                  Haiti, Caribbean​​ – World Insurance Companies Logos

                  Guyana Life, Auto & Property Insurance Guide 2025

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                  Guyana Life, Auto & Property Insurance Guide 2025 – World Insurance Company Logos. Research and compare coverages to identify the one that meets your requirements.

                  Great Flood in French Guiana.
                  The image shows a photo of the 2005 Georgetown Flood (also known as the Great Flood), which was a major flood in and around Georgetown, the capital of Guyana.

                  Guyana Life, Auto, and Property Insurance: Compare the Best Coverage Options in 2025

                  Click on insurance company logos in Guyana for instant, up-to-date assurance information to choose the best coverage.

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                    Insurance Company Names

                    The document lists the names of insurance firms based in Guyana.

                    Assuria General(GY) Inc.
                    Assuria Life (GY)Inc.
                    Caricom General Insurance CompanyInc.
                    CG United Insurance Ltd.
                    Demerara Fire and General InsuranceCompany Limited
                    Demerara Mutual Life Assurance Society Limited
                    Diamond Fire &General Insurance Inc.
                    Frandec & Company (Insurance) Inc.                    		The Guyana and Trinidad Mutual Fire Insurance Company Limited
                    The Guyana and Trinidad Mutual Life Insurance Company Limited
                    The Hand-in-Hand Mutual Fire Insurance CompanyLimited
                    Hand-in-HandMutual Life Assurance Company Limited
                    North American Fire and General Insurance Company Limited
                    North American Life Insurance Company Limited
                    Premier Insurance Company Inc.
                    The New India Assurance Company (Trinidad & Tobago)Limited

                    Noticias Today

                    Guyana Press logo.
                    Guyana Press

                    Insurance Company in Guyana

                    This section of the website is designed to offer insights into various facets of risk coverage oversight and to serve as a resource for industry professionals seeking to stay informed about the latest developments in regulatory supervision and guidance. The Guyana Life, Auto & Property Insurance Guide 2025 supports this goal by presenting updated information for stakeholders navigating the evolving insurance landscape.

                    The primary objective of the Assurance Act is to safeguard policyholders by ensuring the integrity and stability of protection providers. This is achieved through multiple measures, including oversight of financial security institutions and the enforcement of proper management and ethical conduct. For example, the Act mandates the timely processing of claims and the fulfillment of reasonable customer expectations. Additionally, it extends its regulatory reach to other coverage intermediaries, as emphasized in the Guyana Life, Auto & Property Insurance Guide 2025.

                    To enhance financial security for policyholder protection, the legislation requires providers to maintain sufficient reserves in trust for their clients. Furthermore, trustees responsible for these funds must submit periodic reports to the Commissioner, ensuring transparency and compliance. Off-site oversight is primarily conducted through rigorous reporting obligations, which allow regulators to monitor business activities and financial health. The Guyana Life, Auto & Property Insurance Guide 2025 outlines these standards for both consumers and insurers to better understand regulatory requirements.

                    The Act reinforces principles of sound corporate governance, empowers the regulatory authority to intervene when necessary, and provides mechanisms for the orderly dissolution of a risk coverage entity to safeguard policyholders’ interests. The Guyana Life, Auto & Property Insurance Guide 2025 also highlights the importance of these governance principles in maintaining trust in the sector.

                    Brokers, independent representatives, corporate agents, and all other intermediaries involved in protection services are also subject to regulatory oversight by the Commissioner.

                    In essence, the Act grants the Office of Coverage and Industry Regulation (OCI) the authority to oversee all aspects of risk management participation, ensuring financial stability, fair market practices, and the proper resolution of consumer concerns

                    Guyana

                    Map

                    Guyana lies on the northeastern coast of South America and borders Suriname, Venezuela, and Brazil. It includes two distinct areas: the coastal area and the interior (or rural interior). It comprises an area, of 215,000 km2 and is divided administratively into 10 regions.

                    Although the official language is English, at least eight other languages and dialects are also spoken.

                    Between 2010 and 2015, its population grew by only 7%; at times, the country has even experienced negative growth. Its population is multi-ethnic: Indo-Guyanese (40% of the total population), Afro-Guyanese (26%), Amerindian (11%), and ethnically mixed (20%). The Chinese, Portuguese, and white populations together constitute less than 1% of the total population.

                    Guyana’s population structure was expanded in 1990, but its population pyramid has become irregular, with certain age groups predominating as a result of various migrations. Life expectancy at birth was 66 years in 2014.

                    In 2015, per capita gross domestic product (GDP) was US$3,724. Agriculture, forestry, and the fishing and mining industries accounted for 28% of GDP.

                    Economy of Guyana

                    ​The main economic activities in Guyana are agriculture (production of rice and Demerara sugar), bauxite mining, gold mining, timber, shrimp fishing and minerals. Chronic problems include a shortage of skilled labor and a deficient infrastructure. In 2008, the economy witnessed a 3% increase in growth amid the global economic crisis, grew an impressive 5.4% in 2011 and 3.7% in 2012.

                    Until recently, the government was juggling a sizable external debt against the urgent need for expanded public investment. Low prices for key mining and agricultural commodities, combined with troubles in the bauxite and sugar industries, had threatened the government’s tenuous fiscal position and dimmed prospects for the future.

                    However, the Guyanese economy has rebounded slightly and exhibited moderate economic growth since 1999, thanks to an expansion in the agricultural and mining sectors, a more favorable atmosphere for business initiatives, a more realistic exchange rate, fairly low inflation, and the continued support of international organizations.

                    The sugar industry, which accounts for 28% of all export earnings, is largely run by the Co. Guysuco, which employs more people than any other industry. Many industries have a large foreign investment.

                    For example, the mineral industry is heavily invested in by the American Co. Reynolds Metals and the British-Australian Rio Tinto’s Rio Tinto Alcan subsidiary; the Korean/Malaysian Barama Co., has a large stake in the logging industry.

                    The production of balatá (natural, latex) was once big business in Guyana. Most of the Balata bleeding in Guyana took place in the foothills of the Kanuku Mountains in the Rupununi.

                    Early exploitation also took place in the North West District, but most of the trees in the area were destroyed by illicit bleeding methods that involved cutting down the trees rather than making incisions in them.

                    Uses of balatá included the making of cricket balls, the temporary filling of troublesome tooth cavities, and the crafting of figurines and other decorative items (particularly by the Macushi people of the Kanuku mountains).
                    ​From Wikipedia.

                    Guyana Life, Auto & Property Insurance Guide 2025 – World Insurance Company Logos.

                     

                    Insurance in Grenada

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                    Flag of Grenada, featured in the: Insurance in Grenada, post.List of Insurance Companies in Grenada – World Insurance Companies Logos​. By clicking on the logo of each insurer, you can obtain a set of update information that each insurer is offered via Internet.

                    List of Insurance Companies Logos and Names

                    List of insurance logo and names in Grenade. ​Click each logo for getting lots of vital info to select the best insurer.

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                      Economy in Grenada

                      ​This nation has a largely tourism-based, small, open economy. Over the past two decades, the economy has shifted from one of agriculture-dominant into that of service-dominates, with tourism serving as the leading foreign currency earning sector. The country’s principal export crops are the spices, nutmeg and mace (Grenada is the world’s second-largest producer of nutmeg after Indonesia).

                      Other crops for export include cocoa, citrus fruits, bananas, cloves, and cinnamon. Manufacturing industries in Grenada operate mostly on a small scale, including production of beverages and other foodstuffs, textiles, and the assembly of electronic components for export.

                      Economic growth picked up in the late 1990s, following slow growth and domestic fiscal adjustment in the early years of the decade. Despite an expansionary fiscal policy, the public debt remained moderate at around 50 percent of GDP, deficit were financed partly by privatization receipts. Since 2001, economic growth has declined, caused by adverse shocks such as a slowdown in the global economy and natural disasters.

                      To deal with the shocks, fiscal policy became more expansionary while privatization receipts declined. As a result, public debt increased sharply to near 110 percent of GDP in 2003. Economic conditions worsened when Hurricane Ivan hit the country in September 2004; progress in fiscal consolidation was impeded as government revenues fell and policy priority was shifted to post-hurricane relief.

                      Although reconstruction has proceeded quickly with significant aid from the international community, tourism and agricultural activities remain weak and nearly offset the stimulus from the reconstruction boom. The country is still facing the difficult task of reconstruction and recovery, while public debt is unsustainable and the government faces large financing gaps.

                      In the years ahead, reinvigorating growth will be a high priority, and continued efforts are needed to address vulnerabilities.

                      Check out more insurance company logos in Caribbean Insurance Companies Logos.

                      List of Insurance Companies in Grenada​​ – World Insurance Companies Logos