WORLD PREDICTA
PERMANENT COUNTRY REPORTWP-GRD · GRD
SOVEREIGN COUNTRY

Grenada

WORLD PREDICTA IDWP-GRD
ISO CODESGD · GRD
REGIONLatin America & Caribbean
CAPITALSaint George's
REGISTRY VERIFIEDJul 31, 2026

Classification and identifiers are registry facts. Direction ratings below are model inferences. Missing fields stay visibly unverified.

01Quick snapshot

Direction, grade, opportunity, risk and coverage in roughly 30 seconds.

02Standard report

Plain-English economy, household, global role and evidence gaps.

03Full intelligence

Expandable category grades, source years, direction model and investment pathways.

WHOLE-COUNTRY INTELLIGENCE

One report card. Every country. No hidden grades.

Choose an economy or territory to see its evidence, household conditions and investable themes. An em dash means the evidence is still being built—never that missing data equals zero.

217WORLD BANK PROFILES218 WorldPredicta entities including Holy See
OFFICIAL DATA RESPONDING25/25 indicator series returned; each observation is age-checked
GRD · Latin America & Caribbean Partial coverage now

Grenada

Capital: Saint George's. Upper middle income. Population 117.3K; 36.7% urban.

CURRENT DATA COVERAGE60%
72% historical coverage. Historical only: povertyNational 25 (2018); povertyExtreme 0.8 (2018); mineralRents 0 (2021). These readings remain visible but do not affect current grades or directions.
COUNTRY RESILIENCEWithheld: current core evidence incomplete
OPPORTUNITY ALIGNMENTWithheld: current core evidence incomplete
THE COUNTRY BRIEF

Grenada: what matters, why it matters, and what could change

60% current · 72% historical coverage
BOTTOM LINE

With 117.3K people, national outcomes may depend more on specialization, productivity and external demand than sheer scale. WorldPredicta withholds the current resilience grade because required recent evidence is missing or stale. Historical coverage is 72%, while 60% is current enough to enter the model.

CURRENT COUNTRY SIGNALS

What is being reported about Grenada now

Reporting is context, not proof. Each item keeps its source, date and corroboration count.

Checking the latest direct-source newsroom…
01 · ECONOMIC ENGINE

Is the economy creating durable income?

Growth of 4.4% suggests expansion, but not every household or industry will participate equally. Inflation of 0.6% is comparatively contained, which supports planning and purchasing power if wages remain healthy. Comparable unemployment is missing, so the link between growth and households is incomplete. GDP per person is 12.1K USD; that average does not show inequality or regional differences.

02 · PEOPLE + DAILY LIFE

Is national progress reaching households?

70.2% of people use the internet, which shapes access to services, finance, education and digital business. Rural electricity access is not available. Life expectancy is 75.4 years, a broad outcome influenced by income, care access, safety and public capacity. Basic sanitation reaches 92.6% of people, secondary enrollment is 100.7%, severe food insecurity is 4.7%, and social-protection programs reach No recent reading. Different survey years mean these are structural conditions, not a real-time pulse. Urbanization is 36.7%. These indicators describe access and outcomes, but not housing costs, wages or service quality.

03 · GLOBAL ROLE

How does the outside world affect this country?

Trade exposure is missing. Comparable mineral-rent exposure is missing. Net foreign direct investment is 12.0% of GDP, an imperfect but useful clue about external capital and project formation. No investment theme is assigned because only 2 of 5 required structural inputs are current enough to use. Historical observations remain visible below but cannot become a present-day thesis.

04 · WHAT WE STILL DO NOT KNOW

The blind spots that could change the story

The comparable file still lacks country-normalized wages, hours, housing costs, benefit adequacy, education quality, current politics, security, corruption, cultural momentum, rail and road activity, and complete historical climate exposure. Those are not minor footnotes: they can reverse an investment thesis or explain why headline growth does not reach households.

WHAT THIS COULD MEAN FOR YOU

Each signal is translated into consequences for money, work, daily life and future opportunity instead of being left as a number.

ECONOMIC ENGINE4.4%

Can the economy create more income?

Growth of 4.4% suggests expansion, but not every household or industry will participate equally.

HOUSEHOLD PRESSURE0.6%

Can people keep their purchasing power?

Inflation of 0.6% is comparatively contained, which supports planning and purchasing power if wages remain healthy. Comparable unemployment is missing, so the link between growth and households is incomplete.

GLOBAL EXPOSURENo recent reading

How easily can the world move this country?

Trade exposure is missing.

INVESTMENT THEMEInsufficient current evidence

Where the broad opportunity may sit

Comparable mineral-rent exposure is missing. Net foreign direct investment is 12.0% of GDP, an imperfect but useful clue about external capital and project formation.

WHAT TO WATCH NEXT

The four signals most likely to change the story

PRICES VS. PAY0.6% inflation · No recent reading unemployment

If prices outpace wages while joblessness rises, household stress can spread into credit, politics and consumer demand.

EXTERNAL DEMANDNo recent reading trade · 12.0% FDI

Export orders, import costs and capital flows can change growth and currency pressure faster than annual statistics.

PHYSICAL CAPACITYNo recent reading rural power · 70.2% online

Access without reliability, affordability or capacity can turn strong demand into inflation and stalled projects.

THE HUMAN FILE4.7% food insecurity · No recent reading protected

Food security and assistance coverage show whether headline success is felt at home; wages, housing costs and benefit adequacy remain important gaps.

COUNTRY DIRECTION ENGINE · BASELINE RELEASE

Where the evidence says this country may be heading

These are model inferences with explicit horizons and reversal conditions. They are not observed facts, promises, or sovereign ratings.

LOW OVERALL CONFIDENCE
EconomicNext 12 months
ImprovingLow confidence · baseline; movement history begins now
  • Current real growth is 4.4%.
  • Current headline inflation is 0.6%.
  • The current file covers 60% of selected indicators; historical coverage is 72%.

WHAT WOULD REVERSE ITA major demand, commodity, currency or policy shock could reverse the current baseline.

Household financesNext 12 months
Insufficient evidenceLow confidence · baseline; movement history begins now
  • Withheld because required current evidence is missing or stale: unemployment is missing.

WHAT WOULD REVERSE ITWages, housing, utilities and benefit adequacy are not yet normalized and could materially change the conclusion.

EmploymentNext 12 months
Insufficient evidenceLow confidence · baseline; movement history begins now
  • Withheld because required current evidence is missing or stale: unemployment is missing.

WHAT WOULD REVERSE ITA hiring, wage or hours-worked release could change this direction before headline unemployment moves.

InfrastructureNext 3 years
Insufficient evidenceLow confidence · baseline; movement history begins now
  • Withheld because required current evidence is missing or stale: electricity is missing.

WHAT WOULD REVERSE ITProject finance, execution delays, outages or fiscal pressure could slow improvement.

TechnologyNext 3 years
Insufficient evidenceLow confidence · baseline; movement history begins now
  • Withheld because required current evidence is missing or stale: electricity is missing.

WHAT WOULD REVERSE ITAffordability, censorship, weak power reliability or capital shortages could reverse digital gains.

HealthNext 3 years
StableLow confidence · baseline; movement history begins now
  • Current life expectancy is 75.4 years.
  • Current under-five mortality is 18.0 per 1,000.
  • Hospital capacity and workforce data are still missing.

WHAT WOULD REVERSE ITAn outbreak, conflict, funding cut or care-capacity shock could change the outlook.

Climate transitionNext 5 to 10 years
MixedLow confidence · baseline; movement history begins now
  • Current renewables provide 10.0% of final energy use.
  • Current PM2.5 exposure is 11.0 μg/m³.
  • The current file does not yet model flood, drought or water stress nationally.

WHAT WOULD REVERSE ITPolicy changes, grid constraints, climate disasters or fossil-fuel investment could change the transition path.

InvestmentNext 3 years
Insufficient evidenceLow confidence · baseline; movement history begins now
  • Insufficient current evidence
  • No investment theme is assigned because only 2 of 5 required structural inputs are current enough to use. Historical observations remain visible below but cannot become a present-day thesis.
  • Foreign direct investment is 12.0% of GDP.

WHAT WOULD REVERSE ITValuation, currency, sanctions, ownership rules, liquidity and legal access can outweigh the macro theme.

Political + securityNext 3 months
Insufficient evidenceLow confidence · baseline; movement history begins now
  • Comparable current politics, election, protest, conflict and security feeds are not yet normalized.
  • No political direction is inferred from GDP or market data.
  • The missing rating is deliberate.

WHAT WOULD REVERSE ITA verified political and security source stack is required before this category can receive a direction.

INVESTMENT ACCESS MAP

How an investor could research exposure to Grenada

Economic outlook, investability and market access are separate. A strong economy can still be expensive, illiquid or legally difficult to access.

ECONOMIC OUTLOOKImproving12-month model inference
INVESTABILITYcoverage + macro + access screen
CURRENT-ENOUGH GROWTH4.4%older observations are excluded from this screen
MARKET ACCESSHighfrom United States
POLITICAL RISKNot yet ratedcurrent evidence stack incomplete
CONFIDENCELow60% current · 72% historical
01 · PUBLIC MARKETS

No simple broad-market vehicle verified

Research the local exchange, broad index, foreign-ownership rules, custody, settlement and liquidity. WorldPredicta will not invent a ticker.

02 · BONDS + CURRENCY

Requires instrument-level verification

Sovereign bonds, hard-currency debt and foreign exchange can create exposure, but minimum sizes, withholding tax, duration, convertibility and broker access are not yet normalized here.

03 · DIRECT BUSINESS

Insufficient current evidence

No investment theme is assigned because only 2 of 5 required structural inputs are current enough to use. Historical observations remain visible below but cannot become a present-day thesis. Licensing, local partners, ownership limits, labor rules and repatriation must be checked with official investment and regulatory bodies.

04 · INDIRECT EXPOSURE

Suppliers, customers and regional funds

Companies or funds outside Grenada may receive revenue from its demand, trade or resource cycle. Revenue geography and valuation still need company-level research.

05 · PRIVATE MARKETS + PROPERTY

No pathway verified yet

Title, residency, financing, tax, disclosure, exit liquidity and foreign-buyer rules vary sharply. This path stays unranked until official and transaction-level evidence is available.

CURRENCY

Exchange-rate moves can erase local returns. Hedging cost and convertibility are not yet scored.

LAW + OWNERSHIP

Foreign ownership, licensing, taxation, custody and capital-repatriation rules require current local verification.

LIQUIDITY

A quoted asset may still be difficult or expensive to enter and exit. Volume and market depth are not yet normalized.

SANCTIONS

No live sanctions clearance has been performed. Check the current rules for every investor, security, bank and counterparty.

Educational research only. This is not personalized investment, tax or legal advice, a recommendation to trade, or a promise of returns.

Economic momentumlive
C

Current growth is 4.4%; current inflation is 0.6%; current income per person is 12.1K USD.

WHY IT MATTERS

Growth creates income and tax capacity, but inflation can erase those gains.

WHO FEELS IT

Workers, businesses, borrowers and the government.

WATCH NEXT

Real growth after inflation, new orders and household demand.

GDP growth · inflation · GDP per capita · source years 2025 current
Price stabilitylive
A

Current inflation is 0.6%. The grade rewards stability near 2–3%, not simply the lowest possible number.

WHY IT MATTERS

Persistent inflation reduces purchasing power and can force higher interest rates.

WHO FEELS IT

Renters, low-income households, borrowers and import-dependent businesses.

WATCH NEXT

Food, housing and fuel prices—then wages and central-bank policy.

Consumer-price inflation · source years 2025 current
Digital accesslive
C

70.2% of people use the internet in a current-enough reported year.

WHY IT MATTERS

Connectivity expands access to finance, education, services and higher-productivity work.

WHO FEELS IT

Students, small businesses, rural communities and digital exporters.

WATCH NEXT

Affordability, speed, digital payments and the urban-rural gap.

Internet usage · source years 2024 current
Basic infrastructurepartial
A

No recent reading of the rural population has electricity and 92.6% of people use at least basic sanitation. Reliability still needs local feeds.

WHY IT MATTERS

Reliable power and basic services determine whether factories, hospitals and homes can function.

WHO FEELS IT

Households, industry, utilities and project investors.

WATCH NEXT

Outages, reserve margins, grid investment and access gaps.

Rural electricity · basic sanitation · source years 2024 current
Population healthlive
C

Life expectancy is 75.4 years and under-five mortality is 18.0 per 1,000 births.

WHY IT MATTERS

Health affects labor productivity, household costs and resilience to shocks.

WHO FEELS IT

Families, employers, hospitals and public budgets.

WATCH NEXT

Life expectancy, preventable disease, staffing, capacity and medicine supply.

Life expectancy · child survival · source years 2024 current
Education accesslive
A

Gross secondary-school enrollment is 100.7%. This measures access, not learning quality or affordability.

WHY IT MATTERS

Education expands earning power, productivity and a country's ability to adopt new technology.

WHO FEELS IT

Students, families, employers and future taxpayers.

WATCH NEXT

Enrollment, completion, learning outcomes, affordability and skills demand.

Secondary enrollment · source years 2024 current
GRADE RULEEvery indicator has a declared maximum age. Historical values stay visible with their year, but only current-enough observations can enter grades, directions or outlooks. Missing or stale core evidence produces an em dash or “Insufficient evidence,” never a guessed score.World Bank API