The Corridor Library.

Published

April 2026

Audience

Indian businesses, investors, family offices, government

The Caribbean Opportunity

India's $50 Billion Untapped Trade and Investment Frontier

A strategic investor thesis arguing that the India-CARICOM corridor is the most underpriced South-South trade route in the world. India-CARICOM trade sits at roughly $1.5-2 billion against a regional GDP of ~$100 billion — a corridor that should be at least ten times its current size.

• Six findings on the state of the India-Caribbean economic corridor and where the opportunity lies
• Why the 15-member CARICOM bloc is now investable as a single market — one regulatory entry opens fourteen others
• The Guyana wealth effect: 19.3% growth in 2025, forecast 16.2% in 2026, and why it lifts the whole region
• How the CARICOM-India 7-pillar framework signed in November 2024 changes the diplomatic architecture

Published

April 2026

Audience

Caribbean governments, multilaterals, sectoral investors

After the Oil

Building the Caribbean's Non-Extractive Economy with India

An argument for diversification. Including Guyana, the Caribbean grew 4.7% in 2025 — excluding it, just 0.6%. This paper argues the Guyana boom is a window, not a destination, and that the region has 5 to 8 years to build a non-extractive economy on top of the oil-extractive one.

• The case in seven points: two economies, one headline — and the structural crisis the headline hides
• Why the resource curse is not a hypothesis, and what fifty years of petro-economy booms teach the Caribbean
• Climate vulnerability as a structural, not episodic, risk — Hurricane Melissa removed 3 points of Jamaican GDP in days
• Why India is the most credible diversification partner available to the region right now

Published

April 2026

Audience

The Indo-Caribbean diaspora, global media, cultural and philanthropic capital

Heritage Capital

How the Indo-Caribbean Diaspora Is Becoming the Caribbean's Most Strategic Asset

A diaspora thesis — and the first attempt anywhere to quantify the global Indo-Caribbean community as a structural economic asset. Roughly three million people, spanning Georgetown, Port of Spain, Toronto, Queens, Miami, and London, with twelve years to the 2038 Bicentenary to become a structural force in the region's trajectory.

• Heritage Capital defined: the four functions — financial, human, political, and cultural — and why each is measurable
• The most globally distributed Indian diaspora that exists: 1.25M in home countries, 750K across the wealthy Western diaspora
• Why no other capital provider — China, the US, the EU, or Brazil — has access to all four functions
• The 12-year window to the 2038 Bicentenary and what it decides