Structuring Frontier and Emerging Market Transactions
Homestrings was founded more than ten years ago as a web-based crowdfunding platform that provides the 240 million Diaspora with exclusive access to vetted opportunities in Frontier and Emerging markets. With over 5,000 members and a four-year track record, Homestrings has funded over $25 million for 35 transactions in 12 countries with minimum capital. Homestrings was originally an early-stage crowdfunding platform in Africa with an emphasis on Diaspora investment, Impact, and Development. Currently, we focus on structuring Frontier and Emerging Market Transaction moving from crowdfunding to creating pipelines of structured transactions for global access.
Current & Past Engagements

Homestrings has been engaged to assist in the packaging of a pipeline of projects focused on increasing Foreign and Diaspora Direct Investment into the Caribbean region.

Homestrings launched Remit-Aid an Asian migrant worker Covid response program to assist with financial safety nets for families “back home”.

Homestrings is partnering with Orango, a private equity transactions platform, to focus on South-South transactions structuring and investment opportunities.
Homestrings/DMA Diaspora Investment Conference Series
Homestrings, together with Developing Markets associate, launched successful diaspora investment symposiums in London covering West Africa, Nigeria and East Africa.
Homestrings in the Media – Past & Present
Homestrings at Harvard
The innovation Homestrings presented in 2012 caught the attention of the Harvard Business School resulting in a case study: Homestrings, Inc.: Diaspora-Based Financing and the Crowd Funding of Development. The case explores the vision Homestrings has for the diaspora and also digs deep into serious challenges faced by Homestrings in the early years of its launch.
Past Projects
Promoting Remittance for Development Finance Feasibility Study
The Potential Economic Role of the Caribbean Diaspora
Promoting Remittance for Development Finance Feasibility Study
The Potential Economic Role of the Caribbean Diaspora