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Bahamas country risk and resilience

Bahamas country risk and resilience: ranked #113 of 169 in SUZU Monitor's resilience index, with instability, travel advisories, sanctions and security signals. The structural snapshot is dated and source-labelled; the live monitor loads separately.

Official name: Commonwealth of the Bahamas. Wikidata identity record.

Current signal

Bahamas instability monitor

Published partial pulse

Instability combines current information, unrest, conflict and security-mobility signals. It is separate from structural resilience; do not combine the scores.

Instability score—No current score
24-hour comparison-window movementUnavailable
Travel advisory inputExercise Increased Caution
OFAC designations in feed2 designated entities
Live enhancement pending
Open Bahamas on the live map →

Recent developments in Bahamas

Country brief

What this means for Bahamas

The King's visit and patronage of the Bahamas National Trust may boost tourism and international attention, though the most severe travel advisory for the Bahamas is Exercise Increased Caution as of Nov 2, 2026. [2][5][E1]

Key risks

Bahamas is linked to 2 US OFAC and Canada SEMA sanctions designations, as of Nov 2, 2026. [E2]

Watch items

Whether the Global Poker Awards will proceed as scheduled on Dec. 4 at WSOP Paradise in the Bahamas. [3]

SUZU Monitor data cited

  • E1 · Travel advisory: Exercise Increased Caution ·
  • E2 · US OFAC and Canada SEMA designations: 2 ·

Automated summary of 3 cited reports and 2 SUZU Monitor data points, generated .

Structural resilience snapshot

Rank#113
Overall score48.3
Dimension coverage73%
ConfidenceStandard

Bahamas resilience analysis

Bahamas ranks #113 of 169 countries with an overall resilience score of 48.3 out of 100. Recovery capacity is the weakest pillar at 44.7, with structural readiness next at 66.6. Live shock exposure is strongest at 82.9, while Recovery capacity is the lowest of the six underlying domains at 44.7. Across the recorded 30-day window, the index is stable at +0.2 points. Dimension coverage is 73%, and the page labels confidence as standard.

Pillar profile

Six-domain profile

Dimension evidence, observed scores weakest first

DimensionDomainScoreCoverageEvidence state
Import concentrationRecovery capacity0100%Fresh
Liquid-reserve adequacyRecovery capacity27100%Fresh
Trade policy resilienceEconomic capacity37100%Fresh
Macro-fiscal positionEconomic capacity5595%Fresh
Currency and external balanceEconomic capacity5985%Fresh
Governance and institutionsSocial and governance62100%Fresh
Energy system resilienceEnergy security6770%Fresh
Social cohesionSocial and governance6737%Stale
Financial-system exposureEconomic capacity7076%Fresh
Fiscal spaceRecovery capacity71100%Fresh
State continuityRecovery capacity71100%Stale
Health and public servicesHealth, food and water76100%Fresh
Core infrastructureInfrastructure7970%Fresh
Food and water securityHealth, food and water9382%Fresh
Border securitySocial and governance95100%Stale
Education capacitySocial and governance97100%Fresh
Cyber and digital capacityInfrastructure100100%Fresh
Logistics and supply chainsInfrastructure10050%Fresh
External-debt coverageRecovery capacity—30%Unmonitored
Fuel-stock bufferRecovery capacity—0%Unavailable
Reserve adequacyRecovery capacity—0%Unavailable
Sovereign fiscal bufferRecovery capacity—0%Not applicable
Information environmentSocial and governance—0%Unavailable

Comparison set

Nearest ranked peers: Egypt (#112, 48.6), Namibia (#114, 48.3), Comoros (#111, 48.6), Ecuador (#115, 48.2). Comparisons in Latin America and the Caribbean: Ecuador (#115, 48.2), Cuba, Bolivia (#119, 47.2), Honduras (#108, 49.4), Guatemala (#106, 49.7). Similar scores do not mean equal conditions.

Tracked crisis context

Bahamas has no dedicated crisis tracker; the 18 trackers cover selected crises. That is a coverage limit, not a statement about risk.

Reading limits

Scores come from the November 1, 2026 snapshot. Top domain: Infrastructure, 93.3. Weak pillars pull the overall score down; read each score alongside its coverage and imputation.

Questions about Bahamas

What is Bahamas's resilience score?

Bahamas scores 48.3 out of 100 in the November 1, 2026 structural snapshot and sits #113 of 169 ranked countries. This is a comparative index, not a crisis probability.

Which resilience pillars are weakest for Bahamas?

Recovery capacity is lowest at 44.7, followed by Structural readiness at 66.6. Their evidence coverage is 54% and 78%.

Is Bahamas's resilience score rising or falling?

The 30-day reading is stable, with a change of +0.2 points. It is structural and separate from the live instability monitor.

Related country profiles

Linked to Bahamas by a shared crisis tracker, a monitored tension pair, proximity or region.

Need Bahamas signals in your own workflow? Compare SUZU Monitor Pro and API plans for Bahamas risk data. Pro adds alert rules and AI digests; API plans serve country resilience and instability data over REST.

Live data

How to read this page

The 0-100 index records the November 1, 2026 snapshot. See the Country Resilience Index methodology for dimensions, sources and confidence rules. Published revisions that affect Bahamas are in the corrections log.

This 2026-11-01 snapshot applies domain design weights inside pillar aggregation. Earlier published CRI numbers used coverage-only member aggregation and are not directly comparable.

Use this dated reference with the live map for active alerts, conflict, market and energy signals. Neither score on this page is a forecast; where SUZU Monitor does forecast, the graded record is on the forecast accuracy scorecard.

Download: resilience.json. Source: SUZU Monitor Country Resilience Index snapshot, November 1, 2026. Methodology: Country Resilience Index.

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