What does Genesis 30:43 mean?
Jacob's deal with Laban for the off-color animals to be born in the flocks (Genesis 30:25–34) seemed, at first, to be another way in which Laban would take advantage of his son-in-law (Genesis 29:18–30). His greed is so potent that even his own daughters (Genesis 29:16), who are bitter rivals (Genesis 30:8), will later unify in condemning their father for his attitude (Genesis 31:14–16). Not only does Laban agree to what seems to be a ridiculously good deal, he tries to cheat Jacob by stripping the flocks of the very animals Jacob needs to produce in order to make his wages (Genesis 30:35–36).Since God is on Jacob's side, Laban's tactics won't work. Instead, with God's intervention and Jacob's crafty strategy, the deal made Jacob a wealthy man in his own right. So many off-color sheep and goats were born into the flock that Jacob was apparently able to sell some of them to acquire male and female servants of his own, as well as camels and donkeys.
The Lord promised great things to Jacob before he arrived in Laban's territory. Now God has demonstrated that His blessing continues to be on Jacob. Soon Jacob will be ready at last to return to the land of his own people.