337 results found

What systems of law are used within your jurisdiction and what are they used for (i.e. English law for project development, New York law for high yield issues)

Under Mauritian law, a floating charge is a general security interest over all present and future movable or immovable assets, which may change in quantity and value during the security period.

The 2025-2026 Mauritius National Budget which has been themed ‘Abyss to Prosperity', presents a roadmap for economic revitalisation, fiscal prudence, and institutional reform.

Last month was devoted to the presentation of the innovations of the new 2022 Finance Law in Cameroon. This discussion focused on examining the tax measures put in place to broaden...

At an awareness session on the Settlement Procedure conducted by the Financial Services Commission (the "Commission") on the 12 April 2022

In line with the budgetary measures which were announced for 2020-2021, the Insurance Act 2005 (Insurance Act) was amended on 02 August 2022 with a view to further enhancing competitiveness...

Technology has radically changed our lives and the way business is conducted. Consequently, it seems that failure to innovate is akin to guaranteed failure.

The setting up of the Financial Services Institute (FSI) as announced in the Budget 2015/16 is a substantial stride onward for the development of Mauritius as an IFC.

The Finance Act 2025, which provides for a number of important tax changes announced in the Mauritian National Budget by Prime Minister and Minister of Finance Dr Navinchandra Ramgoolam in June, was gazetted on 9 August after receiving Presidential assent.

We are positioning Mauritius as the destination of choice for the Africa-based Regional Headquarters of the Guangdong enterprises.

The Chief Executive of the FSPA, Harvesh Seegolam, is leading a strong financial services private sector delegation to Hong Kong and China this week.

Following the announcement of the Government on peer-to-peer lending and funding in the 2017-2018 Budget, the Mauritian Financial Services Commission...

A Mauritius Global Treasury Activities Licence allows multinational groups to centralise treasury operations such as cash management, group financing, foreign exchange risk and liquidity management in one jurisdiction. For businesses operating across Africa, it can improve financial oversight, strengthen governance, simplify banking relationships and, where conditions are met, provide valuable tax incentives.

The Financial Services Commission (FSC) continues to propel its Fintech sector with a view to strengthen its regulatory framework to enable safe and secure virtual asset transaction...

The Act aims at providing a comprehensive legislative framework to regulate the new and developing business activities of virtual assets and initial token offerings.

This article provides an overview of the legal and regulatory provisions in Mauritius regarding confidentiality and customer due diligence and how it compares with other jurisdictions.

Mauritius has been consolidating its position as an International Financial Centre (IFC) over the past few years.

The Finance (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 2021 was gazetted on 05 August 2021 and it brings into force a number of amendments to the legislations in Mauritius.