AGP Executive Report

CXC Results & AI Misuse: CXC released the 2026 May–June CSEC/CAPE results in Anguilla, with CAPE acceptable grades up to 93.52% and CSEC at 72.18%; CXC also flagged its first recorded AI misuse in exams, alongside unauthorised devices, collusion, and unauthorised materials, warning students not to upload personal data to AI tools. CTEC Launch (Modular Learning): CXC rolled out the Caribbean Targeted Education Certificate (CTEC) after a successful math pilot, aiming to certify competencies through focused modules; next year it expands beyond math to include English language, English literature, and integrated science. Math Focus: CSEC Mathematics acceptable grades rose to 42% (up four points), but remains the weakest area, driving the push for targeted pathways. Local Spotlight (VI): In the Virgin Islands, Juanita Jardine topped CSEC 2026 with 9 Grade Ones, as the VI reported 100% pass rates in multiple subjects. Travel Tech & Tourism: ITB Americas announced a major 2026 conference in Guadalajara (10–12 Nov) with tracks including AI and next-gen distribution, while CHTA opened nominations for the 2026 CHIEF Awards.

CXC Results & AI Misuse: CXC released the 2026 May–June CSEC/CAPE results in Anguilla, with CAPE acceptable grades up to 93.52% and CSEC overall at 72.18% (Math still low at 42%, though up four points). CXC also flagged its first official AI misuse cases in exams, alongside unauthorised devices, collusion, and unauthorised material, and warned students not to upload personal data to AI tools. CTEC Launch (Modular Learning): CXC rolled out the Caribbean Targeted Education Certificate (CTEC), built from focused modules and micro-credentials; after a successful CTEC Mathematics pilot (88% success), next year will add English language, English literature, and integrated science, with expansion planned for 2027–2028. Absenteeism Watch: CXC reported 3,534 CAPE no-shows and 32,403 CSEC no-shows, citing unpreparedness as a key reason. Local Spotlight (VI Top Student): In the Virgin Islands, Juanita Jardine topped CSEC 2026 with 9 Grade Ones, and the VI recorded 100% pass rates in multiple subjects. Travel Tech & Industry Signals: ITB Americas announced a November 10–12, 2026 Guadalajara conference featuring AI and next-gen distribution tracks, while CHTA opened nominations for the 2026 CHIEF Awards, including a new Guest Experience Excellence category. Digital Real Estate Trend: A new domain market report says premium .ai names are outperforming .com on average sale prices, with .ai transaction volume surging in 2026.

CXC Results & Local Highlights: Anguilla’s top CSEC performer in 2026 is Juanita Jardine (St George’s Episcopal School) with 9 Grade Ones, as CXC released May–June 2026 CSEC and CAPE outcomes across the region. Math Focus & New Pathways: CXC says CSEC Mathematics remains the weak spot (regional acceptable-grade rate 42%, up four points), and it’s rolling out the Caribbean Targeted Education Certificate (CTEC) to offer modular, competency-based routes—starting with a successful Mathematics pilot and expanding next year to English language, English literature, and integrated science. AI Misuse in Exams: CXC also reported its first official instances of AI misuse, alongside unauthorised devices, collusion, and unauthorised material, and warned students not to upload personal data to AI tools. Attendance Concern: Despite improvements, CXC flagged absenteeism: 3,534 CAPE candidates and 32,403 CSEC candidates did not turn up, with surveys pointing to feeling unprepared. Tourism Tech & Industry Events: ITB Americas Conference (10–12 Nov 2026, Guadalajara) will spotlight AI-driven travel distribution and next-gen travel trends, while CHTA opened nominations for the 2026 CHIEF Awards, including a new Guest Experience Excellence category.

Education Tech & Regional Exams: CXC released 2026 CSEC and CAPE results in Anguilla, showing a regional CSEC acceptable-grade rate of 72.18% (up from 71.42%) and CAPE acceptable grades at 93.52%. Math Focus: Mathematics remains the weak spot at 42% acceptable grades (up 4 points), while English A holds at 80% and IT leads CSEC at 83%. New Certification Pathway: CXC launched the Caribbean Targeted Education Certificate (CTEC), built from modular “focus” credentials after a successful math pilot; next year it expands to English language, English literature, and integrated science, with further growth planned. Integrity & AI in Testing: CXC reported its first official AI misuse cases in exams, alongside unauthorised devices, collusion, and unauthorised material, and warned students not to upload personal data to AI tools. Local Spotlight: In the Virgin Islands, Juanita Jardine topped CSEC 2026 with 9 Grade Ones, with multiple subjects hitting 100% pass rates. Travel Industry Tech: ITB Americas Conference (10–12 Nov 2026, Guadalajara) will spotlight AI-driven travel distribution and next-gen tourism trends.

CXC Results in Anguilla: The Caribbean Examinations Council released 2026 CSEC and CAPE results, with the Virgin Islands’ Juanita Jardine topping CSEC with 9 Grade Ones, while Anguilla’s ceremony highlighted a regional CSEC pass rate of 72.18% (up from 71.42%) and CAPE acceptable grades at 93.52%. Math Focus & New Pathways: Mathematics remains the weak spot at 42% acceptable grades, but CXC says the improvement is driving change—CTEC is now officially launched after a successful math pilot, with more subjects planned for 2027–2028. AI Misuse in Exams: CXC also reported its first official instances of AI misuse, alongside unauthorised devices, collusion, and unauthorised material, and warned students not to upload personal data to AI tools. Exam Attendance Worries: Absenteeism is still a concern, with 3,534 CAPE candidates and 32,403 CSEC candidates not showing up, linked to feeling unprepared. Regional Tech & Travel Signals: ITB Americas (Guadalajara, Nov 10–12, 2026) will spotlight AI and next-gen travel distribution, while CHTA opened nominations for the 2026 CHIEF Awards, including a new Guest Experience Excellence category.

CXC Results & Local Wins: Anguilla’s top CSEC performer, Juanita Jardine of St George’s Episcopal School (Secondary), took the VI top spot for 2026 with 9 Grade Ones, as the Ministry of Education, Youth Affairs and Sports congratulated high achievers and noted multiple 100% pass rates across subjects. Regional Education Tech Shift: CXC rolled out the Caribbean Targeted Education Certificate (CTEC/CEK) after a successful math pilot, with plans to expand beyond modules and give students more flexible certification paths. Math Focus: CSEC Mathematics remains the toughest area, with a regional acceptable-grade pass rate of 42% (up four points), while English A held at 80% and IT led at 83%. Exam Integrity & Access: CXC reported its first official AI misuse cases, alongside thousands of CAPE/CSEC no-shows, and said social-media reports of result-access problems were not backed by official complaints. Travel Industry Tech: ITB Americas Conference in Guadalajara (Nov 10–12, 2026) will spotlight AI-driven travel changes and next-gen distribution. Hospitality Awards: CHTA opened nominations for the 2026 CHIEF Awards, including a new Guest Experience Excellence category.

CXC Education Update (Anguilla-hosted): The Caribbean Examinations Council released the 2026 May–June results in Anguilla, with CAPE acceptable grades rising to 93.52% and CSEC acceptable grades edging up to 72.18%. Math Focus: CSEC Mathematics improved to 42% (up four points), but it remains the weakest subject, driving CXC’s push for more flexible pathways. New Certification (CTEC): CXC launched the Caribbean Targeted Education Certificate (CTEC), built from modular, stackable credentials; after a successful Math pilot, it’s set to expand beyond mathematics next year. Exam Integrity & AI: CXC reported its first official AI misuse cases in exams, alongside unauthorised devices, collusion, and unauthorised material, and warned students not to upload personal data to AI tools. Attendance Concern: Despite overall gains, CXC flagged major no-show numbers—about 3,534 CAPE absentees and 32,403 at CSEC—citing feelings of being unprepared. Science & Tech (Biotech): A*STAR research says recycled spent cell culture media could cut costs in serum-free FGF2 production, supporting more sustainable biotech manufacturing.

Education & Exams: CXC released May–June 2026 results in Anguilla, with CAPE acceptable grades up to 93.52% and CSEC acceptable grades at 72.18% (slightly higher than 2025). Math Focus: CSEC Mathematics remains the weak spot at 42% acceptable grades, though it’s up four points; CXC says more intervention is needed. New Certification: CXC launched the Caribbean Targeted Education Certificate (CTEC/CEK), using modular, stackable credentials; the math pilot reportedly hit 88% success, and CXC plans to expand to more subjects next year. Exam Integrity & AI: CXC recorded its first official AI misuse cases, alongside unauthorised devices, collusion, and unauthorised materials, and warned students not to upload personal data to AI tools. Attendance Concern: Absenteeism is still a problem—3,534 CAPE no-shows and 32,403 CSEC no-shows—linked to candidates feeling unprepared. Tech & Markets: New domain-market data suggests .ai is overtaking .com on average value, with AI-linked domain sales surging.

Education Tech & Assessment: CXC released 2026 May–June results in Anguilla, with CAPE acceptable grades up to 93.52% and CSEC acceptable grades rising to 72.18%; Mathematics remains the weak spot at 42% (up 4 points), while IT leads CSEC at 83%. AI in Schools: CXC also reported its first official AI misuse cases in exams, alongside unauthorised devices, collusion, and unauthorised material, and urged students not to upload personal data to AI tools. New Certification Pathways: CXC launched the Caribbean Targeted Education Certificate (CTEC), a modular, stackable credential built from competency modules; the math pilot showed strong results, and more subjects are planned for next year. Exam Participation Watch: Absenteeism is still a concern: 3,534 CAPE candidates and 32,403 CSEC candidates did not turn up, with unpreparedness cited. Digital Real Estate: New domain-market data suggests .ai is overtaking .com on average value, with .ai transactions and valuations surging.

Education Tech: CXC has launched the Caribbean Targeted Education Certificate (CTEC) after a successful math pilot, aiming to give students a more flexible path to certification while keeping the same rigorous standard; next year it adds English language, English literature, and integrated science, with expansion planned to nine subjects by 2027–2028. Exam Results Watch: CXC’s 2026 May–June results show CAPE acceptable-grade performance at 93%, with strong unit results across subjects, while CSEC acceptable-grade performance is 72.18% (up from 71.42%); CSEC IT leads at 83%, English A holds at 80%, and CSEC math rises to a 42% pass rate. Integrity & Access Concerns: CXC reports 35,000+ candidates missing exams and flags absenteeism as a growing issue—3,534 absent at CAPE and 32,403 at CSEC—plus its first official AI misuse cases, alongside unauthorised devices, collusion, and unauthorised material. Local Systems: Regional officials say there are no major reported problems accessing CSEC/CAPE results online, despite social media chatter.

CXC Results & Access: Reports of students struggling to view CSEC/CAPE results online were denied by Trinidad and Tobago’s Education Minister Dr Michael Dowlath and TTUTA president Crystal Ashe, who said they received no major system issues. CSEC/CAPE Performance: CXC says 93% of CAPE candidates earned acceptable grades in the May-June 2026 sitting, with Caribbean Studies at 98% and Communication Studies at 93%. For CSEC, the regional acceptable-grade pass rate rose to 72.18% (up from 71.42%), with IT leading at 83% and English A holding at 80%. Math Focus: CSEC Mathematics improved to a 42% pass rate (up four points), though it remains among the lowest performers. Exam Integrity & AI: CXC reported its first official instances of AI misuse, alongside unauthorised devices, collusion, and unauthorised material, and warned students not to upload personal identifiable information to AI tools. Regional Tech & Education Launch: CXC also launched a Caribbean Targeted Education Certificate (CTEC), calling it a “game changer,” with attention on CSEC Mathematics and English.

Education Tech: CXC has officially launched the Caribbean Targeted Education Certificate (CTEC), with a math pilot in the May–June 2026 exams described as “highly successful,” and regional focus on CSEC Mathematics and English (Math pass rate up from 36% in 2024 to 39% in 2025; English A up from 76% to 80%, while English B fell from 84% to 69%). Digital Domains & AI: Escrow.com research says .ai is now the highest average-value top-level domain at $535,000 (up 260% in three months), nudging past .com’s $529k average value, alongside a big jump in .ai domain volume. Local Governance & Policy: Anguilla’s Premier André Ebanks joined a UK-Overseas Territories video call with the new Overseas Territories minister, with shared priorities including climate resilience, AI, economic growth, and tackling violence against women and girls. Travel Tech & Data: Skyscanner’s “most underrated” beach list puts Anguilla’s Shoal Bay East in the top 10, while Virtuoso reports Anguilla ranks No. 3 for festive travel countries, with year-end sales and reservations running well ahead of 2025.

Public Finance Leadership: The Global Government Finance Summit 2026 is now one month out, with an invitation-only Dublin roundtable (14–15 Sept) bringing together finance ministry leaders—including confirmed participation from Anguilla—to focus on outcome-driven budgeting, digital transformation, economic resilience, and future-proofing finance ministry talent. Overseas Territories Tech & Policy: Anguilla’s Premier André Ebanks joined a video link-up with the UK’s new Overseas Territories Ministerial team, where priorities included climate adaptation and resilience, AI, economic growth, and tackling Violence Against Women and Girls across the territories. Medical Training Tech: New Anglia University highlights why clinical rotations still matter in medical education, even as simulation and digital learning expand—real patient supervision remains central to training. Festive Travel Demand: Virtuoso Travel Week 2026 data puts Anguilla at No. 3 among top countries for festive travel, with overall festive bookings up sharply year-on-year.

Global Finance Leadership: The Global Government Finance Summit 2026 is one month away, with an invitation-only Dublin roundtable (14–15 Sept) bringing together finance ministry leaders, including confirmed senior reps from Anguilla, to focus on outcome delivery, budgeting reform, digital transformation, resilience, and talent. Overseas Territories Tech & Policy: Anguilla’s Premier André Ebanks joined a first UK Overseas Territories ministerial video call with Parliamentary Under-Secretary Uma Kumaran, with priorities spanning climate resilience, AI, economic growth, and tackling violence against women and girls. Medical Training in Anguilla: New Anglia University highlights why clinical rotations still matter for medical education, even as simulation and digital learning expand—students need supervised real-patient experience to connect science to care. Luxury Travel Momentum: Virtuoso Travel Week 2026 data puts Anguilla at No. 3 among festive travel countries, with year-end reservations and sales running well ahead of last year.

Overseas Territories Tech & Policy: Anguilla’s Premier André Ebanks joined a video call with the UK’s new Overseas Territories minister, Uma Kumaran, with shared priorities including climate adaptation, resilience, AI, economic growth, and tackling Violence Against Women and Girls across the OTs. Medical Training Tech: New Anglia University highlights why clinical rotations still matter in medical education, even as simulation, digital learning, and virtual cases expand—students need supervised real-patient experience to connect medical science to day-to-day care. Anguilla in Luxury Travel Data: Virtuoso Travel Week 2026 reports festive travel is up sharply, and Anguilla ranks No. 3 among top countries for year-end luxury travel—reinforcing the island’s pull with high-end clients. Tourism Safety Index: Travel Off Path’s Traveler Safety Index ranks Aruba among the safest fall destinations, emphasizing “unplug” travel based on recent traveler votes rather than slow advisories. Domain Economy Watch: Escrow.com data suggests .ai’s average value hit $535,000 (a 260% jump in three months), challenging .com’s long-held pricing dominance. Hospitality Innovation: ATM 2026 in Dubai will focus on “Travel 2040,” with hospitality leaders discussing personalized experiences, innovation, and technology-driven resilience.

Overseas Territories Tech & Policy: Anguilla’s Premier André Ebanks joined a video call with the UK’s new Overseas Territories Minister Uma Kumaran, with discussions focused on climate adaptation and resilience, AI, economic growth, and the UK’s push to eradicate Violence Against Women and Girls across the OTs. Medical Training Tech: New Anglia University says clinical rotations remain essential in medical education, even as simulation and digital learning expand—students still need supervised, real-patient experience to connect medical science to day-to-day care. Festive Travel Demand: Virtuoso Travel Week 2026 data puts Anguilla at No. 3 among festive travel destinations, with overall festive bookings up sharply (56% ahead of 2025 pace; reservations up 65%). AI Domain Market Watch: Escrow.com research reports .ai hitting an all-time high average value of about $535,000 (up 260% in three months), while .com still leads in total volume. Local Lifestyle (Low Tech): A popular natural deodorant review highlights Salt & Stone’s strong odor protection during hot, active days—plus a mention of a stay at Belmond Cap Juluca in Anguilla.