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CEIBA Investments Limited
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CEIBA Investments Limited

A Guernsey-listed fund investing in Cuban hotels, wound down under Cuba General Licences 2 and 3.

Last refreshed: 26 July 2026 · Appears in 1 active topic

Key Question

Why did a London-listed Cuba hotel fund get wound down by US licence?

Timeline for CEIBA Investments Limited

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Background

OFAC issued Cuba General Licences 2 and 3 on 23 July 2026 to wind down CEIBA Investments Limited's Cuban holdings, alongside a separate licence permitting third-country embassies in Cuba to keep operating.

CEIBA is a Guernsey-registered closed-ended investment fund and, before the wind-down, Cuba's largest foreign investor in real estate, with a portfolio including modern commercial office space, a five-star hotel and three Varadero resorts next to the island's only 18-hole golf course. Its ordinary shares traded on the Specialist Fund Segment of the London Stock Exchange under the ticker CBA.

General licences function as release valves in a sanctions regime, letting a compliant foreign investor exit without being trapped by a blocking action aimed at Cuban state entities. The CEIBA wind-down follows the same pattern OFAC used for other Cuba-linked firms in July, giving counterparties a defined exit rather than an abrupt cut-off.

Common Questions
What is CEIBA Investments Limited?
A Guernsey-registered closed-ended fund and, until its 2026 wind-down, Cuba's largest foreign real-estate investor, holding office space and Varadero hotels, listed on the London Stock Exchange.Source: CEIBA Investments
Why was CEIBA Investments wound down?
OFAC issued Cuba General Licences 2 and 3 on 23 July 2026 authorising the fund's Cuban exposure to be wound down cleanly rather than blocked outright.Source: OFAC
What did CEIBA Investments own in Cuba?
A five-star hotel, three Varadero resorts beside Cuba's only 18-hole golf course, and a large share of the country's modern commercial office space.Source: CEIBA Investments