 In 2019, migrants sent US$551 billion in remittances to low- and middle-income countries. As COVID-19 wreaked havoc on economies around the world, many development practitioners expressed concern that a substantial decrease in remittance flows could push migrant-dependent households below the poverty line. As the UN Migration Agency, IOM recognizes remittances are a lifeline for many migrant households. Families rely on these funds to access services like healthcare and education. We commissioned a study to better understand the impact of COVID-19 on remittances across 12 countries in the Asia-Pacific region. Here are some of the standout findings, which for the most part reveal an incredible resilience of migrant remittances during the global pandemic.