As with many small islands, the cost of living in Grenada tends to be high; food, housing, transportation, and telecommunication costs are all high compared to other places in the world. 

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Grenada has a small economy in which tourism is the major foreign exchange earner. Major short-term concerns are the rising fiscal deficit and the deterioration in the external account balance. Grenada shares a common central bank and a common currency (the East...

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Education in Grenada is free and compulsory from ages 5 to 16. The majority of the population will at least complete a primary education. Grenada has both public schools and parochial schools. Classes are taught in English, and high school students also...

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The weather in Grenada is generally hot and humid in the dry season and cooled by the moderate rain fall in the wet season. Despite being on the southern edge of the hurricane belt, Grenada has suffered only 3 hurricanes in 50...

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High-quality healthcare has been one of the top factors that help Grenada attract foreign investors.  According to a report by the World Health Organization, Grenada had one of the best healthcare systems in the Caribbean in 2000.

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The education in the United States is also rated as one of the leading development system in the world. American diplomas are being valid throughout the world, and are recognized by most countries.

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