Trinidad and Tobago.

Nine facilities had been introduced from Port of Spain by 30 June 2026, with an aggregate commitment of US$19 million and an average tenor of eleven months. Each is secured on receivables from an operator or a plant owner, and the desk's three people know the yards, visit them and watch the receivables through the life of the contract. A local institutional co-lender takes participations in the larger facilities, and its US$8 million of participations is the client portfolio attributed to the jurisdiction.

The jurisdiction's character shapes the structures. Foreign-exchange availability is a known constraint in the local market, so facilities are written in US dollars and secured on receivables that are themselves payable in US dollars, so that a dollar obligation is met from a dollar receipt without passing through the local currency. Security assignments are held by Gulf of Paria Security Trustee Ltd., a local company established in 2025 for that single purpose, which lets the Barbados lender enforce in the local courts without a further transfer.

Port of Spain has no phase of its own in Programme Latitude. Its future is decided by its pipeline: the Expansion Committee reviews the desk each year against the volume it introduces and the loss experience of the facilities, and conversion to an office would follow a sustained pipeline above US$30 million. In the 2026 Caribbean consolidation the desk's register and cost base are folded into the George Town return, and its facilities continue to report through Bridgetown.