Cuban Exiles Reject Island’s Communists’ Foreign Investment Reforms
4 Articles
4 Articles
Cuba to allow exiles to invest in businesses on the island
Q COSTARICA — The Cuban government has declared it will permit Cuban citizens living overseas to invest in and own businesses back home, including starting private companies and forming partnerships with state-owned firms. Cuba said on Monday the “doors are open” to a community that has traditionally agitated for harsh economic sanctions against the communist government, Reuters reported. “There are no limitations,” Cuban Deputy Prime Minister …
Cuban Americans will be allowed to own businesses in Cuba, but is that enough?. – PR informa
By FRANCES ROBLES Diana Sainz and her husband, Andrea Gallina, invested big a decade ago when Cuba made a push toward allowing private entrepreneurship. The couple own two boutique hotels with restaurants in Havana, three small markets and a production center to sell frozen prepared meals. But with fuel running out and long electrical outages a daily occurrence, 90% of this year’s reservations have been canceled. They said they had to lay off do…
In the midst of an unprecedented energy and economic crisis on the island, the Cuban regime launches a controversial message: it invites citizens abroad to invest in the country. A proposal that generates deep doubts and conflicting reactions, especially among those who were stripped of their assets after Fidel Castro’s arrival at power. Gloria Ordaz talks with Cuban-American lawyer Nick Gutiérrez, whose family owned multiple businesses and prop…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 100% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium

