Tourism-led growth, escudo, remittances, and debt profile.
Cabo Verde
Cabo Verde’s Rabidantes reforms could lift taxable GDP and expand deposits as EURUSD=X stability and CL=F trends support inclusion, narrowing the 9% GDP current-account gap and improving FM frontier risk metrics within two years.
Cabo Verde
Cabo Verde pivots toward regulated, skills-based tourism to deepen value retention and sustain the euro peg; EURCVE=X and eurobond XS2108083806 track investor confidence and policy execution over the next 12–24 months.
Cabo Verde
Cabo Verde’s 2.1% CPI and euro peg discipline keep EURUSD=X-implied FX risk low while benign oil dynamics via BZ=F support the external balance; debt trends toward ~105% of GDP as consolidation and standards-led exports compress risk premia.
Cabo Verde
Cape Verde’s GDP grew 6.2 % in Q2 2025, supported by tourism and public investment. Debt ≈ 122 % of GDP, inflation 2.9 %, policy rate 3.5 %, and BVC market cap ≈ CVE 60 bn. The CVE-EUR peg holds, but global liquidity tightening (DXY ≈ 105.7, US10Y ≈ 4.35 %) keeps risks elevated.
Cabo Verde
Cape Verde’s €24m Fundo Morabeza, backed by AfDB (XBRU: AFDB) and tied to BVC (BVC: BVCI), equals ≈ 1 % of GDP. With inflation ≈ 2.3 % and debt ≈ 55 % of GDP, Praia is betting on equity, not aid, to fuel fintech and clean-energy startups across the archipelago.
Cabo Verde
Despite BCV’s injection of 1.4M coins (≈ CVE 140M / USD 1.3M), Cape Verde’s markets still face severe small-change shortages. Escudo (EUR/CVE: CVE=) stability masks a deeper liquidity gap—money exists on paper, not in people’s hands.