Ki Nouvo Moris !

Boukou ban ki kont sa rézim là zot enkor sou lenpriz identity politics , zot kombat sey remplas “ Them” by “ Us” …

Zot zot kroir ki remplas “zot ban” by “nou ban” , sey chanzman …

At the Open Constitutional Conference, all the political parties should pledge that “ Our whole real estate policy should be scrapped”.

The recent sale of a luxury villa for over Rs 626 million by Pam Golding Properties (Mauritius) in Poste-de-Flacq made the headlines in our real estate sector. The sale was described as a first, given the amount paid by the European buyer. Last year, Mauritius Sotheby's International Realty sold a property for over Rs 500 million. Specialists in real estate in Mauritius are of the opinion that the country has become the best destination for foreigners compared to other competing destinations.

The Rs 25 billion from MIC…Ken Arian confirms!

In December 2021, Mauritius Investment Corporation (MIC), a subsidiary of the BoM, invested Rs 25 bn in Airport Holdings Ltd (AHL).

Massaging of GDP figures !

After Sushil’s article titled “Moody’s Call for Action “ where he repeated his arguments about GDP overestimation , several economists namely Rajeev Hasnah, Eric Ng, Dr Takesh Luckho, and now Sameer Sharma have supported these arguments that the GDP figures published by Statistics Mauritius(SM)are not reliable; these “National Accounts figures are hard to trust these days”.

Le double standards de certain zournalus!

Kan sa rézim choizir so ban cronies pou enn post importan, ban zournalus tapé for for ki péna meritocracy , pé met chatwas partou.

Enough is Enough ! Ran nou nou Grand Bassin !

Nou byen triste may nou ossi en koler !

Nou ti kapav évit sa drame lá !

Towards a more robust, inclusive, and resilient economy !

The press release of the IMF Article IV Mission conveying the preliminary findings on the economy was quite diplomatic as expected , highlighting fiscal consolidation as a priority. A primary fiscal deficit (exc. capital spending) of 2.9% of GDP in 23/24 is quite high, by IMF standards. Growth in 2024 is less optimistic at 4.9% compared with official forecast of 6.5%.