Investment Thesis

Why Cape Verde, why now

Cape Verde sits at a rare intersection: a stable, democratic archipelago with accelerating tourism, limited supply, and an investor-friendly regulatory environment. We believe the next decade will define the market—and we intend to be part of it.

01

Tourism on a structural upswing

Cape Verde welcomed over 935,000 tourists in 2025, up from 700,000 in 2019. Direct flights from over 30 European cities, a year-round season, and limited Caribbean-style competition in the Eastern Atlantic create a durable demand floor.

02

Political stability and FDI-friendly policy

Ranked among the most stable democracies in Africa, Cape Verde actively courts foreign direct investment with streamlined regulations, tax incentives for tourism projects, and a pegged currency (CVE to EUR) that eliminates exchange risk for European investors.

03

Supply gap in quality hospitality

Despite surging demand, the archipelago has fewer than 15,000 hotel rooms across all islands. The pipeline is dominated by large-format resorts, leaving a wide-open market for boutique, mid-market, and experiential hospitality.

04

Rising residential demand

A growing community of expats, remote workers, and returning diaspora is driving demand for modern housing that the current market doesn't serve. Well-located residential projects offer both rental yields and appreciation.