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The second edition of the Mauritius Trade Finance Conference 2016, organised by the Global Trade Review was held on the 10th November 2016.

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

It is a fact that any financial instrument cannot exist in isolation, neither can any proposed policy with regards to the sector.

The Financial Services Institute is a key department of the Financial Services Promotion Agency.

Mauritius, as a fully collaborative and responsible IFC of substance, has always supported the implementation of best practices as set by leading globally recognised institutions.

The FSPA is inviting Proposals from eligible and qualified Consultants / Consultancy Firms, local and overseas, to provide Consultancy Services as per Invitation for Proposals FSPA/PRO/2016-17/030 with respect to the MINDEX.

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 British High Commission in Mauritius organised Wednesday 25 January 2017, jointly with the Financial Services Promotion Agency and the Board of Investment, the first ever UK-Mauritius fintech conference.

Sharona Rambocus spoke to MIFC Newsroom on how Mauritius IFC is the 'to go country' to do business in Africa.

Global Business Banking in Mauritius offers various potential for investment here and for institutional investors to use Mauritius as a platform for their investments globally.

As a jurisdiction of substance, the Mauritius IFC has been instrumental in driving quality investments in Africa, leading to sustained growth and prosperity across the continent.

Most financial services businesses will need to register by 1 December 2010 under the Financial Service Providers (Registration and Dispute Resolution) Act (FSPA). Specialist financial advisers, discretionary investment managers and investment planners have until 31 March 2011.

There is a general consensus in Mauritius that the jurisdiction has all the attributes to become an International Financial Centre.

We look at the impact of the Financial Advisers Act 2008 and the Financial Service Providers (Registration and Dispute Resolution) Act 2008 on insurance companies in New Zealand. The Acts form part of a suite of reforms due to be rolled out over the next few years.

In late September 2008 the New Zealand Government passed the Financial Advisers Act 2008 and the Financial Service Providers (Registration and Dispute Resolution) Act 2008. What do these two Acts mean for general insurance brokers in New Zealand?

From a regulatory perspective, the sound repute of the Mauritius jurisdiction lies in its commitment to transparency and fight against malpractices.

The exposure draft Financial Markets Conduct Bill (the draft Bill) has some important implications for the Financial Advisers Act (FAA).