🇰🇾 Cayman Islands
Offshore Banking Intelligence Center

CIMA has published its Financial Stability Report 2024–2025. According to the press release summary, the report highlights the resilience of the Cayman Islands' financial system and identifies emerging risks that warrant continued vigilance as the global financial landscape evolves. The fetched summary does not give the specific risks, metrics or any new regulatory requirements. Banks and other regulated entities and their clients may wish to read the full report for CIMA's assessment of sector stability.

CIMA has issued a reminder to all registered mutual funds and private funds that Fund Annual Return (FAR) submissions for entities with an April 30 fiscal year-end are due by October 31, 2026, via the REEFS online portal. Entities failing to submit on time face administrative fines under the Private Funds Act (as revised). Fund administrators are advised to confirm authorized signatory credentials ahead of the submission window.

CIMA has issued a reminder to all registered mutual funds and private funds that FAR and audited financial statements for funds with an April 30 fiscal year-end are due for submission via the REEFS portal by October 31, 2026. Entities that fail to submit on time face administrative penalties under the Private Funds Act (2021 Revision). Fund administrators are advised to verify that all fund registration numbers are correctly recorded.

CIMA's updated Securities Investment Business (Conduct of Business) (Amendment) Regulations continue their supervisory review cycle. Registered persons operating under the Securities Investment Business Act are reminded that enhanced client risk profiling documentation requirements are fully enforceable.

Following the September 15 deadline for the CRS Compliance Form for the 2025 reporting year, the DITC continues its validation window. Cayman-based financial institutions were required to confirm the completeness and accuracy of account holder self-certifications, with any late remediation filings carrying risk of administrative penalties under the updated TIA Regulations.

The Cayman Islands Department for International Tax Cooperation (DITC) continues enforcement actions for the 2025 tax year submissions, following the July 31 CRS reporting deadline and the September 15 CRS Compliance Form deadline. Entities that missed the deadlines are subject to enforcement action under the Tax Information Authority Act and may face escalating penalty notices.

CIMA has confirmed the September 30 deadline for registered mutual funds and private funds with a March 31 fiscal year-end to submit their annual returns and audited financial statements. Funds failing to meet this 6-month statutory deadline face administrative penalties under the Private Funds Act (2021 Revision) and risk suspension of their registration.

CIMA has confirmed the September 30 deadline for registered mutual funds and private funds to submit their Fund Annual Return (FAR) for a March 31 fiscal year-end via the REEFS online portal, with non-compliant entities subject to administrative fines. Fund administrators are advised to verify that all fund registration numbers are correctly reflected in submitted filings.

The Cayman Islands Department for International Tax Cooperation (DITC) has reinforced its CRS reporting obligations reminder for Reporting Financial Institutions, noting that late corrections to 2025 CRS submissions must be lodged immediately following the September 15 Compliance Form deadline to avoid penalties under the Tax Information Authority Act.

CIMA has issued a reminder that the FAR and audited financial statements deadline for registered mutual funds and private funds with a March 31 fiscal year-end falls on September 30, 2026. Fund administrators and registered office providers are urged to ensure all NAV reporting and AML/CFT compliance certifications are submitted via the REEFS portal.

The Cayman Islands Department for International Tax Cooperation (DITC) confirmed that CRS and FATCA reporting submissions for the 2025 reporting year closed on July 31, 2026, and the Compliance Form window closed on September 15, 2026. Financial institutions with deficiencies are subject to civil penalties under the Tax Information Authority Law.

CIMA has issued a reminder circular to all registered mutual funds and private funds that FAR filing obligations for entities with an April 30 fiscal year-end are approaching in October 2026. Fund administrators are urged to verify that all registered fund particulars, including beneficial ownership data submitted to CIMA's REEFS portal, are current and accurately reflect any structural changes.

The Cayman Islands Department for International Tax Cooperation (DITC) has confirmed that following the recent September 15 CRS Compliance Form deadline for fiscal year 2025 data, post-submission reviews are active. Entities that have not yet completed their DITC portal submissions should treat this as an urgent compliance matter, as late filings carry escalating penalty provisions.

CIMA has issued updated guidance notes for registered mutual funds and regulated mutual funds operating under the Mutual Funds Act (As Revised), clarifying enhanced due diligence requirements for beneficial ownership registers. Fund administrators are required to ensure compliance with revised AML/CFT obligations by Q4 2026. This follows the Cayman Islands' ongoing alignment with FATF recommendations and recent CFATF assessment feedback.

The Cayman Islands Department for International Tax Cooperation (DITC) has confirmed that the annual CRS filing deadline for Reporting Financial Institutions relating to the 2025 reportable period was July 31, 2026, with the Compliance Form due September 15. Institutions that have not completed their obligations are urged to act immediately to avoid administrative penalties.

CIMA has announced the appointment of a second Chief Supervision Officer and a new Acting Head of Banking Supervision as part of its ongoing organisational restructure. This signals an enhanced supervisory capacity within CIMA's banking division, which may result in increased supervisory engagement with licensed banks and regulated entities operating in the Cayman Islands.

CIMA has announced the appointment of a second Chief Supervision Officer and a new Acting Head of Banking Supervision as part of its ongoing organisational restructure. This expanded supervisory leadership signals heightened regulatory oversight capacity, particularly for the banking sector in the Cayman Islands. Offshore banking institutions should anticipate potentially increased supervisory engagement and ensure their compliance frameworks are robust.

CIMA has appointed a second Chief Supervision Officer as part of its ongoing organisational restructure. This development signals a strengthening of CIMA's supervisory capacity and may indicate increased regulatory scrutiny across regulated sectors in the Cayman Islands, including banking, securities, and virtual asset service providers. Offshore banking clients and regulated entities should be aware that supervisory engagement may intensify.

CIMA has published updated AML & Sanctions Rules FAQs. Offshore banking clients and regulated entities in the Cayman Islands should review the revised FAQs to ensure their AML and sanctions compliance frameworks align with CIMA's current interpretive guidance, as updated positions may affect existing policies, procedures, and controls.

CIMA has published updated AML & Sanctions Rules FAQs. Offshore banking clients and regulated entities in the Cayman Islands should review the revised FAQs to ensure their anti-money laundering and sanctions compliance programmes reflect the latest regulatory guidance and expectations from CIMA.

CIMA has published updated AML & Sanctions Rules FAQs. Offshore banking clients and regulated entities operating in the Cayman Islands should review the revised FAQs to ensure their AML and sanctions compliance frameworks remain aligned with current CIMA requirements. Failure to comply with AML and sanctions obligations can result in regulatory enforcement action.

The Cayman Islands Department for International Tax Cooperation (DITC) confirmed that the CRS Compliance Form for the 2025 reporting year was due via the DITC portal by September 15, 2026. Reporting Financial Institutions that identified discrepancies are urged to remediate them immediately under the Tax Information Authority Act.

CIMA has issued a supervisory circular reminding all registered mutual funds and private funds of the FAR reporting deadline for funds with a March 31 fiscal year-end, with submissions due no later than September 30, 2026. Entities that fail to submit audited financial statements or annual returns within the prescribed window face administrative fines.

CIMA has issued a supervisory circular reminding all registered mutual funds and private funds of the approaching FAR reporting deadline for entities with a March 31 fiscal year-end via the CIMA REEFS portal, with filings due no later than 30 September 2026. Funds failing to submit compliant returns by the deadline face administrative fines.

CIMA has issued a supervisory circular reminding all registered mutual funds and private funds with a March 31 fiscal year-end of the FAR filing deadline approaching on September 30, 2026. Entities that fail to submit audited financial statements and updated beneficial ownership declarations by the deadline face administrative penalties.

The DITC confirmed that the Cayman Islands completed its annual CRS reportable account data submission to the OECD Global Forum on schedule, covering the 2025 fiscal year. Cayman-based financial institutions should retain documentation of their CRS due diligence procedures for a minimum of five years.

CIMA has issued a reminder that the FAR compliance filing deadline for registered mutual funds and closed-ended funds with a March 31 fiscal year-end falls on September 30, 2026. Fund administrators are advised to ensure that submissions are completed through the CIMA REEFS portal ahead of the deadline to avoid late penalties.

The Cayman Islands Tax Information Authority confirmed that the 2025 reporting year CRS Compliance Form deadline is September 15, 2026. Reporting Financial Institutions must ensure all self-certifications and classifications are accurately submitted to the DITC portal. Failure to meet obligations will trigger formal review proceedings.

CIMA has issued a supervisory circular reminding all registered mutual funds and private funds of the September 30 filing deadline for annual returns and audited financial statements for entities with a March 31 fiscal year-end. Funds registered under the Private Funds Act must ensure their registered auditors are CIMA-approved. Non-compliant entities face administrative fines.

The Cayman Islands Department for International Tax Cooperation (DITC) has confirmed that the CRS and FATCA reporting window for the 2025 reporting year closed on July 31, 2026, and the Compliance Form deadline is September 15, 2026, with late submission penalties being assessed for non-compliant Reporting Financial Institutions.

CIMA has issued a reminder circular to all registered mutual funds and private funds regarding the FAR annual return filing deadline for March 31 fiscal year-ends approaching on September 30, 2026. Fund operators are required to ensure financial statements and auditor confirmations are submitted via the REEFS portal by the deadline.

The Cayman Islands Department for International Tax Cooperation has confirmed that the 2025 CRS reporting cycle submission window closed on 31 July 2026, and post-submission validation queries are now being issued to Reporting Financial Institutions with discrepancies in account holder tax identification numbers. Institutions receiving validation notices are required to respond within 30 days to avoid administrative penalties under the Tax Information Authority Act. Compliance officers are advised to review all outstanding DITC correspondence before the end of September 2026.

CIMA has issued a reminder to all registered mutual funds and private funds that the annual registration fee renewal deadline of January 15, 2027 is approaching. Funds that fail to submit renewal documentation and associated fees by the deadline risk administrative deregistration under the Private Funds Act.

The Cayman Islands Tax Information Authority has confirmed that the CRS reporting window for the 2025 fiscal year closed on 31 July 2026, and enforcement reviews of submitted data are now underway for select Reporting Financial Institutions. Institutions that filed late or submitted incomplete CRS reports may receive formal requests for remediation from CIMA in the coming 30 to 60 days. Affected entities are encouraged to conduct internal audits of their reportable account data before any regulatory correspondence is received.

CIMA has issued a circular reminding all registered mutual funds and hedge funds that the annual renewal of fund registration under the Mutual Funds Act (As Revised) is due by 15 January 2027. Fund administrators are advised to verify that fund registration numbers remain current and that all regulatory fees are submitted through the CIMA online portal to avoid administrative deregistration. Non-compliant funds risk suspension of their Certificate of Registration.

The Cayman Islands DITC confirmed that the CRS reporting deadline for 2025 financial account data passed on July 31, 2026, and late-filing penalty assessments are now being issued to Reporting Financial Institutions that missed the window. Institutions receiving penalty notices have 30 days from the notice date to appeal or settle. This enforcement wave signals tightened CRS compliance oversight ahead of the 2026 reporting cycle.

CIMA has issued updated guidance on its REEFS portal requiring all registered mutual funds and private funds to maintain accurate beneficial ownership data. Fund administrators are reminded to submit updates promptly. Non-compliant entities face potential suspension of their fund registration numbers pending remediation.

CIMA has issued updated guidance notes reinforcing AML/CFT obligations for registered persons under the Securities Investment Business Act (SIBA), with particular emphasis on beneficial ownership verification for master-feeder fund structures. Licensees are reminded to maintain accurate compliance attestations.

The Cayman Islands Tax Information Authority (TIA) has confirmed that the 2025 CRS reporting submission window closed on 31 July 2026, with overall compliance rates reported as strong across the financial institution population. The TIA has indicated that post-submission data quality reviews are currently underway, and select financial institutions may receive data correction requests before end of Q3 2026. Institutions are advised to retain supporting documentation for all submitted CRS returns.

The Cayman Islands Department for International Tax Cooperation (DITC) has confirmed that following the July 31 CRS reporting deadline, the September 15 CRS Compliance Form deadline is the final step in the annual reporting cycle, with late-filing notifications dispatched to non-compliant Reporting Financial Institutions.

CIMA has issued a supervisory reminder to all registered mutual funds and hedge fund administrators regarding the FAR filing window for March 31 fiscal year-ends, which closes September 30, 2026. Entities that fail to submit updated fund registration particulars risk administrative penalties under the Mutual Funds Act.

The Cayman Islands DITC has issued updated guidance reaffirming CRS and FATCA reporting deadlines for Cayman-registered financial institutions, with the Compliance Form submission window closing September 15, 2026. Institutions that have not completed their Common Reporting Standard filings via the DITC portal will attract administrative penalties.

CIMA has advised that Restricted Trust Companies and Private Trust Companies are required to complete and submit an AML Return. Entities operating under these categories in the Cayman Islands should assess their obligations under this requirement and ensure timely and accurate submission of the mandated AML Return to maintain regulatory compliance.

CIMA has advised that Restricted Trust Companies and Private Trust Companies are required to complete and submit an AML Return. Offshore banking clients operating through or alongside such trust structures in the Cayman Islands should confirm that the relevant entities are meeting this AML reporting obligation to avoid regulatory non-compliance.

CIMA has advised that Restricted Trust Companies and Private Trust Companies are required to complete and submit an AML Return. Entities in these categories should ensure they understand the submission requirements and deadlines to avoid penalties. This is relevant to offshore structures utilizing Cayman-domiciled trust vehicles.

On 7 September 2026 CIMA posted a general industry notice on the requirement for Restricted Trust Companies and Private Trust Companies to complete and submit an AML return. The fetched summary is truncated. It does not give the filing deadline, the reporting period, the filing method or any penalties. Affected trust companies and their banking or service-provider counterparties should read the full notice on cima.ky for the exact obligations and timing.

CIMA has issued a reminder to all registered mutual funds and private funds that the annual Fund Annual Return (FAR) submission deadline for the fiscal year ending March 31, 2026 falls on September 30, 2026. Funds that fail to file on time via the CIMA REEFS Portal risk administrative penalties and potential deregistration.

The Cayman Islands Department for International Tax Cooperation (DITC) has confirmed that the 2025 reporting year CRS Compliance Form submission window closes on September 15, 2026. Reporting Financial Institutions are urged to verify entity classification and account holder data ahead of the hard close.

CIMA has issued a reminder circular to all registered mutual funds and private funds that the annual Fund Annual Return (FAR) submission deadline for funds with a March 31, 2026 fiscal year-end falls on September 30, 2026. Funds that fail to file on time face administrative fines under the Private Funds Act and the Mutual Funds Act.

The Cayman Islands Tax Information Authority (TIA) has confirmed that the 2025 CRS and FATCA reporting cycle closed without significant systemic issues following the July 31, 2026 submission deadline. However, TIA has indicated that post-submission data quality reviews are now underway.

The Cayman Islands Department for International Tax Cooperation (DITC) confirmed that the 2025 CRS and FATCA reporting cycle continues with the September 15 CRS Compliance Form deadline, with enforcement review of late or incomplete filings commencing. Institutions are advised to retain all submission confirmations.

CIMA has issued a reminder circular to all registered mutual funds and hedge fund operators that the FAR filing deadline for March 31 fiscal year-ends falls on September 30, 2026. Funds that fail to submit accurate statistical data via the REEFS portal by this date face administrative penalties.

The Cayman Islands Tax Information Authority (TIA) has confirmed that the 2025 CRS reporting cycle submission window, which closed on July 31, 2026, is now under secondary validation review. Reporting Financial Institutions that submitted data with schema errors have begun receiving correction notices, with a 30-day remediation period now active through October 3, 2026. Non-response after this period may result in referral to CIMA for supervisory action.

CIMA has issued a supervisory circular reminding all registered mutual funds and private funds of their obligations under the Private Funds Act (As Revised) regarding annual returns and audited financial statement submissions. Funds with a December 31 fiscal year-end are reminded that the six-month filing deadline places the due date at June 30, and any outstanding submissions remain subject to administrative penalties. CIMA has confirmed that enforcement action is ongoing for non-compliant entities identified in the Q2 2026 review cycle.

CIMA has issued a Warning Notice dated 31 August 2026 headed 'Non-Compliant Directors'. It attaches a list (Appendix 1) of registered directors who are non-compliant with the Directors Registration requirements; the fetched summary is truncated and does not give the full legal citation, the names on the list or any specific consequences. Entities and counterparties that use directors registered in the Cayman Islands may wish to review the full PDF notice and check whether any of their directors appear on the list.

CIMA has announced the appointment of Mr. Geron Burnett as Deputy Head of Securities. Offshore clients operating within the Cayman Islands securities sector, including fund managers and registered persons under the Securities Investment Business Act, should be aware of this leadership change within CIMA's Securities division.

CIMA has announced the appointment of Mr. Geron Burnett as Deputy Head of Securities. Offshore clients operating in the Cayman Islands securities sector should be aware of this leadership change, which may affect supervisory contacts and examination priorities within the securities division.

CIMA has announced the appointment of Mr. Geron Burnett as Deputy Head of Securities. This leadership change within the Securities Division may signal increased supervisory engagement for securities-related offshore structures and funds in the Cayman Islands. Regulated entities should ensure their compliance and reporting frameworks are current in anticipation of evolving supervisory priorities.

On 6 August 2026 CIMA issued a public notice titled 'BitMart Not Regulated by CIMA'. The page URL suggests the notice may also cover other entities. The fetched summary is truncated and does not say what prompted the notice or give any further detail. Based on the title, CIMA is stating that BitMart is not regulated by CIMA. Anyone dealing with BitMart, or with entities claiming a Cayman Islands regulatory link, should read the full notice and confirm regulatory status directly with CIMA.

CIMA has granted an extension to the application of penalties in connection with revised fund fees, following industry feedback submitted after the initial notice dated 4 February 2026. Regulated mutual funds and private funds operating in the Cayman Islands should note the extended deadline and ensure revised fees are submitted within the granted period to avoid penalty imposition.

CIMA granted an extension of the penalties application period relating to revised fund fees, following an earlier notice dated 4 February 2026, in response to industry feedback. Fund managers and administrators operating regulated mutual funds and private funds in the Cayman Islands should ensure revised fee payments are now settled within the extended window to avoid administrative penalties.

CIMA has granted an extension to the application of penalties relating to revised fund fees, following industry feedback on the earlier notice dated 4 February 2026. Regulated mutual funds and private funds operating in the Cayman Islands should confirm their compliance status with the revised fee structure and take advantage of the extended window to avoid financial penalties.

CIMA has published revised fee structures applicable to regulated mutual funds and regulated private funds in the Cayman Islands. Offshore fund operators and their administrators should review the updated fee schedule to ensure compliance with new payment obligations and avoid penalties.

CIMA has implemented revisions to the fees payable by regulated mutual funds and regulated private funds in the Cayman Islands. Offshore fund managers and administrators should review the updated fee schedule to ensure correct fee payments are made, as failure to comply with the revised fee structure may result in penalties.

CIMA has issued a Warning Notice against RC Advisory Limited, proposing regulatory action under Cayman Islands securities law. Offshore banking clients and counterparties with exposure to RC Advisory Limited should urgently review their arrangements and assess any impact on regulated services or ongoing transactions, and verify the entity's current regulatory status directly with CIMA.

CIMA has issued a Warning Notice in relation to RC Advisory Limited, dated 13 January 2026. Offshore clients and counterparties with exposure to this entity should review their arrangements and assess the regulatory status and continuity of any services provided by RC Advisory Limited.

Government fees for financial services regulated by CIMA increased effective 1 January 2026. Offshore banking clients, fund operators, and other regulated entities in the Cayman Islands should review the updated fee schedule to ensure accurate budgeting and timely payment of revised government fees to maintain their regulatory standing.

CIMA has confirmed that the Virtual Asset Service Provider (VASP) Financial Returns Form is now in effect. Cayman Islands-registered VASPs must ensure they are submitting financial returns using the prescribed form. Offshore clients operating or engaging with regulated VASPs in the Cayman Islands should verify that their counterparties are meeting this reporting requirement.

CIMA has confirmed that the Virtual Asset Service Provider (VASP) Financial Returns Form is now in effect. Offshore banking clients and entities operating as VASPs in the Cayman Islands must ensure timely submission of the required financial returns in the prescribed format to maintain regulatory compliance with CIMA's VASP supervisory framework.

CIMA has notified the industry of government fee increases for financial services that took effect from 1 January 2026. Offshore banking clients and regulated entities in the Cayman Islands should review the updated fee schedule and adjust their financial planning and budgeting accordingly to account for the increased regulatory fees.

CIMA has launched a Prudential Information Survey targeting Registered Persons in the Cayman Islands. Offshore entities and securities registered persons should respond to this survey accurately and in a timely manner, as the data collected will inform CIMA's prudential supervision framework and may influence future regulatory requirements.

The Cayman Islands Financial Secretary's office reaffirmed commitment to updated CRS reportable jurisdiction lists. Cayman-domiciled financial institutions are expected to review their account holder classification procedures to ensure alignment with the expanded AEOI partner list before the July 31, 2027 CRS reporting deadline. The DITC has signaled enhanced supervisory reviews for institutions with historically low CRS submission volumes.

Industry participants have noted a continued uptick in new hedge fund registrations in the Cayman Islands for Q3 2026, with Registered mutual fund registrations showing a year-on-year increase. This trend is attributed in part to ongoing regulatory uncertainty in competing jurisdictions and the Cayman Islands' stable CRS compliance framework. CIMA's total registered fund count is tracking above 2025 figures at this point in the calendar year.

Preliminary Q3 2026 data from CIMA indicates aggregate registered mutual fund numbers in the Cayman Islands remain near 13,000 active registrations, with private funds exceeding 16,000. Continued demand from U.S.-based alternative asset managers establishing offshore feeder structures is cited as a primary driver of sustained registration volume.

Preliminary end-of-quarter data signals continued stability in the Cayman Islands registered fund count, with the number of CIMA-registered mutual funds holding broadly steady near the 13,000 mark as of Q3 2026 close. Administrators and legal counsel report a pipeline of new master-feeder structures expected to register in Q4 2026, particularly from Asia-Pacific-domiciled sponsors.

Industry data indicates continued robust fund registration activity in the Cayman Islands through Q3 2026, with CIMA's registered mutual and private fund count estimated to exceed 29,000 active funds. Cayman-domiciled funds continue to attract allocations from institutional investors amid stable regulatory conditions.

CIMA's latest quarterly data indicates that the total number of registered mutual funds in the Cayman Islands remains stable around 13,000 active fund registrations as of mid-2026, with private funds exceeding 16,000. Industry observers note continued strong demand for Cayman-domiciled closed-ended funds, particularly in private credit and infrastructure strategies.

Cayman Islands-domiciled funds continue to record net inflows in Q3 2026, with the total number of CIMA-registered private funds surpassing 16,000 as of the latest available count. Legal and fund administration firms on island report elevated activity in fund registration and restructuring mandates.

Cayman Islands continues to hold its position as the world's leading domicile for hedge funds, with CIMA-registered mutual fund numbers remaining stable around 13,000 active fund entities. CRS reporting obligations under the Tax Information Authority remain a key compliance focus, with the annual CRS filing window having closed 31 July 2026 and post-submission correction requests now being processed.

Latest fund registration data from CIMA's registry shows the total number of registered private funds in the Cayman Islands remains over 16,000 as of mid-September 2026. Cayman remains the leading global jurisdiction for alternative investment fund registration by total count.

CIMA's latest internal fund registration data continues to reflect the Cayman Islands' position as the world's leading hedge fund domicile, with total registered mutual funds near 13,000 as of mid-September 2026. Investor interest in Cayman-domiciled Alternative Investment Vehicles has remained stable.

Cayman Islands fund registration activity remained elevated in September 2026, consistent with strong Q3 momentum driven by demand for alternative credit fund structures. Total registered private funds domiciled in the Cayman Islands exceed 16,000. Industry observers note continued interest from U.S. and European managers establishing Cayman master fund vehicles.

Hedge fund registration activity in the Cayman Islands continues at a robust pace in Q3 2026, with CIMA's publicly available fund statistics indicating net new registered fund numbers trending approximately 4% above the same period in 2025. Growth is concentrated in open-ended private funds and digital asset-focused structures. Market participants attribute the increase partly to managers relocating from jurisdictions facing increased regulatory uncertainty in 2026.

CIMA's latest published fund statistics confirm that the total number of registered mutual and private funds reached over 29,000 as of Q2 2026, representing an increase driven primarily by new registrations in the digital assets and private credit sectors. Hedge fund net asset values domiciled in the Cayman Islands continue to represent a dominant global market position.

CIMA's latest registered funds data indicates the total number of regulated mutual funds and private funds registered in the Cayman Islands remains above 29,000 active entities as of the August 2026 reporting cycle, reflecting continued stability in the jurisdiction's hedge fund and private equity sectors.

Industry data for August 2026 indicates continued net inflows into Cayman-domiciled open-ended hedge funds, supported by positive performance in global macro and multi-strategy categories. The total number of active registered mutual funds on CIMA's register is estimated to remain near 13,000 as of the September 2026 reporting period.

CIMA has issued a Warning Notice identifying a list of registered directors found to be non-compliant with the Directors Registration requirements. Fund operators and offshore entities relying on Cayman-registered directors should verify that their appointed directors are in good standing with CIMA to avoid regulatory and operational risk.

CIMA has issued a Warning Notice identifying registered directors who are non-compliant with the Directors Registration requirements. Offshore banking clients and regulated entities in the Cayman Islands should verify that their appointed directors are fully registered and compliant with CIMA's director registration obligations to avoid regulatory sanction.

CIMA has issued a Warning Notice identifying a list of registered directors who are non-compliant with the Directors Registration requirements. Offshore entities and funds operating in the Cayman Islands should verify that all appointed directors are in full compliance with registration obligations to avoid regulatory sanction and potential disruption to their operations.

CIMA has issued a public notice confirming that BitMart is not regulated by the Authority. Offshore banking and financial services clients are cautioned against engaging with unregulated entities purporting to operate under Cayman Islands regulatory oversight. Clients should verify regulatory status of counterparties through CIMA's official registry before transacting.

CIMA has issued a public notice confirming that BitMart is not regulated by the Authority. Offshore banking clients and financial institutions in the Cayman Islands should exercise caution in any dealings with BitMart and verify the regulatory status of counterparties before engaging in transactions, as unregulated entities fall outside CIMA's supervisory and investor protection frameworks.

CIMA has issued a public notice confirming that BitMart is not regulated by the Authority. Offshore banking clients and financial institutions in the Cayman Islands should exercise caution when dealing with BitMart or any related entities and should verify regulatory status of virtual asset counterparties directly with CIMA before engaging in any financial dealings.

CIMA has issued a Warning Notice proposing to cancel the registration of RSIF Management Limited as a Securities Registered Person pursuant to section 17(2A) of the Securities Investment Business Act. Offshore clients and counterparties engaged with this entity should review their exposure and assess continuity of service arrangements.

CIMA has issued a Warning Notice proposing to cancel the registration of RSIF Management Limited as a Securities Registered Person under the Securities Investment Business Act. Offshore banking clients and counterparties with exposure to RSIF Management Limited should urgently review their arrangements and assess any impact on regulated securities services or ongoing transactions.

CIMA has issued a Warning Notice against RC Advisory Limited. Offshore banking clients and counterparties with any exposure or dealings involving RC Advisory Limited should urgently review their arrangements and assess any impact on regulated services or ongoing transactions involving this entity.

CIMA has issued a Warning Notice proposing to cancel the registration of RSIF Management Limited as a Securities Registered Person under the Securities Investment Business Act, citing potential breach. Offshore clients and counterparties with exposure to RSIF Management Limited should review their arrangements and assess any impact on regulated services provided by this entity.