Every piece follows one standard: distinguish confirmed developments from commercial interpretation, then identify the diligence question that comes next.
Commercial Commentary · 6 July 2026
The Plan Reveals the Pressure Points
Cuba’s 2026 plan is not a purchasing list. But it shows which constraints the system is trying to reduce — and where foreign solutions may be commercially relevant.
Read the commentary →Commercial Commentary · 3 July 2026
The Product Is Not the Sale
A product’s commercial value is not only what it does on day one. It is whether the buyer can keep using it when power, fuel, spare parts, service and logistics are constrained.
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Commercial Commentary · 28 June 2026
Need Is Not Demand: Five Tests for Suppliers in Cuba Today
Scarcity is visible. A viable opportunity begins only where purchasing power, transaction capability and delivery capacity meet.
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Commercial Guide · 27 June 2026
Before You Quote: Five Checks for a Cuban Private-Sector Buyer
Before a supplier prices or ships, it should map the legal buyer, importer, consignee, payer, payment structure and fulfilment route.
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Commercial Commentary · 23 June 2026
A market signal, not a market-entry green light.
Cuba’s proposed economic transformations could materially change the operating environment. The first commercial mistake would be treating a policy signal as though every implementation detail were already executable.
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Risk Note · 4 June 2026
Why payment and counterparty diligence now come first.
For Cuba-facing transactions, buyer identity, ownership, bank acceptance and sanctions screening are commercial design questions — not final paperwork.
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Market Update · 17 March 2026
Diaspora and private capital: a new route, with clear limits.
Recent Cuban measures expand participation by Cubans abroad in private businesses and financial structures. That is meaningful, but foreign firms should not assume identical access.
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