The Board of Investment of the Republic of Mauritius cordially invites you to a Plenary Session where officials of the Government of the Board of Investment will elaborate on the facilities, legislation and infreastructure that are making it possible for: Mauritius To Carve A Niche As An International Financial Centre Of Substance. To be followed by a coctail reception.

Mauritius is a Republic governed by a parliamentary democracy with elections being held every five years, and is composed of an independent judiciary.

Mauritius and the UAE signed a Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreement (CEPA) on 22 July, which is aimed at increasing bilateral trade, particularly in the financial, logistics and services sectors.

The Year 2008 has been a fairly good year for global business, with new company set-ups reaching record level for GBL1 treaty-using companies and funds, surpassing for the first time the number of GBL2 companies created during the year.

As Africa and India scale up efforts to work together in a burgeoning start-up ecosphere, Mauritius could provide the missing link in this collaboration

The Minister announced measures and strategies in multiple sectors with the objective of giving a fresh start to the Mauritian economy severely impacted from the fall-out of the Covid-19 pandemic.

Mauritius draws strength as a rising financial jurisdiction from this diverse economic base.

The Mauritius Legislature has modernised the legal framework that governs the non-banking financial services sector on the island by introducing three new pieces of legislation, and repealing five pieces of legislation that had become outdated.

À l'aune des cinquante ans d'indépendance [de Maurice], il est légitime de se demander où en est son secteur financier.

Minister of Finance Dr Renganaden Padayachy presented the Mauritius National Budget 2023/2024 on 2 June, which was focused on strengthening, continuing and sustaining the economy.