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Relevant bibliographies by topics / Bank of Mauritius

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Academic literature on the topic 'Bank of Mauritius'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 3 March 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Bank of Mauritius"

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Abduh, Muhamad, Shaheen Bibi Ramjaun, and Muhamad Mustaqim. "Bank Selection Criteria and SERVQUAL Survey among Muslims in Mauritius." QIJIS (Qudus International Journal of Islamic Studies) 6, no. 2 (2018): 221. http://dx.doi.org/10.21043/qijis.v6i2.3756.

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As a Muslim minority country located far off the east coast of South Africa, Mauritius has successfully introduced Islamic finance since 1998. However, the development is not as expected since two Islamic banking windows were closed down and the only Islamic commercial bank in the country has been struggling hard in order to generate favorable expected profits. The aims of this study are to investigate the bank selection criteria among Muslims in Mauritius and to evaluate the customer satisfaction upon the Islamic banking service quality in the country. The findings show that privacy, easy access, service quality, facilities, transparency and bank reputation are the factors influence Muslim Mauritian to patronize bank and interestingly religion and religiosity are out of it. The importance – performance analysis is used to provide an interesting visual analysis on the service quality items examined. The findings suggest that Islamic banks must improve their Tangible and Reliability aspects in order to satisfy the customers and eventually become more profitable.

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GUNPUTH, Rajendra Parsad. "Achieving Developmental and Pro-Poor Trade in Africa: the Mauritian Transition-Emerging-Economy: Success Case Study-Initiatives, Innovations and Incentives." Journal of Social and Development Sciences 5, no. 4 (2014): 188–220. http://dx.doi.org/10.22610/jsds.v5i4.820.

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In a contextualized approach the author explores development achievements in terms of propoor trade in Mauritius and to its transition-economy. Indeed, Mauritius is very notorious for its aggressive economic and financial lobbying specially on the African continent coupled to its openness strategy, easy-doing business with implementation of various national and strategic policies (development of its Freeport harbours and Export Processing Zone (EPZ), offshore sectors with massive foreign direct investment (FDI), development of the BPO and ICT sector in the Cyber City, diversification of the Mauritian export from sugar to industrial goods with major development in some emerging sectors such as trade in services through the tourism industry which is now contributing up to 8% of its GDP with massive employment in its hotels and construction, and Mauritius is actually targeting to exploit its exclusive economic zone) to increase both its imports of raw materials and exports of goods. Furthermore, it is a member of various regional economic blocks in the region (COMESA, SADC, IOR) to attract African investors and to bridge China and India to the African continent. All these strategies, factors and polices including strategic importance of Mauritius have contributed to trade diversification which in turn has created jobs to combat poverty eradication in a wealthier nation so far. Data to reflect and/or to prove same are borrowed mainly from the Central Statistics Office (CSO) in Mauritius, the Board of Investment in Mauritius (BOI), UNCTAD and the Bank of Mauritius Annual Reports principally during the period 2001-2012. The paper, with facts and figures, reflects to what extent achieving developmental and poor-trade is possible on the African continent. Is the Mauritian economy a reliable model? Why is it so wealthy actually or whether its economic miracle has been a mere luck up to now?

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Rassool, Najmul Hussein. "Towards establishing an Islamic retail bank in a Muslim-minority country." ISRA International Journal of Islamic Finance 10, no. 1 (2018): 78–84. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/ijif-11-2017-0048.

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PurposeThe purpose of this research study is to explore and analyze the factors that will favour or constrain the introduction of an Islamic Retail bank in a Muslim-minority country such as Mauritius. This research attempts to fill the gap in the empirical literature on the setting up of an Islamic Retail bank in a Muslim-minority country. It recognizes upfront that Islamic banking offers an alternative banking system that is attractive to both Muslims and non-Muslims.Design/methodology/approachThe research adopts a mixed approach to address the prospects and challenges of establishing an Islamic Retail bank in Mauritius.FindingsThe research finds that there are various prospects for an Islamic retail bank in Mauritius for Muslims and non-Muslims, including enabling legal, fiscal and regulatory framework, the financing of small- and medium-sized enterprises and the issuance ofṣukūk(Islamic investment certificates). The research also finds that the development of an Islamic retail bank in Mauritius face various challenges. Some of these challenges are lack of Sharīʿah-compliant liquidity instruments and inter-bank deposits, lack of knowledge and understanding of Sharīʿah-compliant products and the enforcement of Islamic contracts in court.Originality/valueThis in-depth study appears to be comprehensive and will help in developing a solid foundation for establishing an Islamic retail bank in Mauritius.

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Gungadeen, Sanjiv, Megan Paull, and David Holloway. "Partisanship and organisational change in Mauritius." Journal of Organizational Change Management 31, no. 3 (2018): 656–75. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/jocm-06-2016-0117.

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Purpose The purpose of this paper is to report on a study of change management practices in private sector organisations in the small island economy of Mauritius. Design/methodology/approach Interviews were conducted with key decision makers and individuals who had experienced the organisational change process in three private organisations from different sectors in Mauritius: a bank, a hotel and a privatised state-owned enterprise. A grounded theory approach was employed to establish the key dimensions of organisational change in this setting. Findings Organisational change is a multi-dimensional, multi-directional and evolutionary process strongly influenced by the contextual and historical aspects of the country. The emerging key elements of change identified in the data confirmed a range of dimensions evident in the extant literature, but also identified a largely unacknowledged factor, considered to be central to the change process in Mauritian organisations. This emerging factor was identified as partisanship. Originality/value This study served to confirm six dimensions evident in the extant literature on organisational change: organisational structure, organisational culture, leadership processes, individuals, knowledge management and resistance to change. A seventh dimension, and heretofore largely unacknowledged factor, considered to be central to the change process in Mauritian organisations was also identified: partisanship. The study identified this emerging key dimension as having a pervasive influence. History, culture and context have served to embed this dimension in Mauritian organisations. Evidence is presented to illustrate how the process of organisational change is undertaken in Mauritius, and identify the role of partisanship. This has the potential to be applied to other small island economies with similar historical, cultural or contextual features.

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Amelot, Lydie Myriam Marcelle, Subadar Agathee Ushad, and Mattew Lamport. "Capital Structure and Political Risk in an Emerging Market: Evidence from Companies Listed on the Stock Exchange of Mauritius." Business and Economic Research 8, no. 3 (2018): 104. http://dx.doi.org/10.5296/ber.v8i3.13367.

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Cashman, Harrison and Scheiler (2014) stated that companies with less political risk will use more debts than other organisations in other countries with more exposure to political risk. In particular, when there are low political risks, there will be more leverage and when there is high political uncertainty, there will be low debts indicating a negative relationship between financial leverage and political risk (Cashman, 2015). To this effect, this study will investigate the link between capital structure and political risk in an emerging market such as Mauritius. The data sample includes 30 financial and non- financial companies listed on the Stock exchange of Mauritius over a time frame ranging from 2011 to 2015 with a total number of 135 observations. The political risk was based on two World Bank indicators, namely political change index and corruption perceptions index. Based on a panel regression model, the empirical results show an insignificant relationship between financial leverage and political risk. In particular, it is implied that there is little evidence on the importance of political risk on firms’ decision in Mauritius due to the fact that Mauritian companies consider other types of risks to be more relevant when taking on more debts. The study adds to the existing literature on emerging markets and highlights the specificity of the Mauritian equity market relative to other developed markets.

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Seetanah, B., R. V. Sannassee, and S. Dilmohamed. "Central Bank Independence and Inflation: Evidence from Mauritius." African Development Review 26, no. 4 (2014): 561–71. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/1467-8268.12112.

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Naga, Mridula S. "Mental healthcare services in Mauritius." International Psychiatry 4, no. 3 (2007): 64–66. http://dx.doi.org/10.1192/s1749367600001934.

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The Republic of Mauritius is a group of islands in the south-west of the Indian Ocean, consisting of the main island of Mauritius, Rodrigues and several outer islands, situated 900 km to the east of Madagascar. It has a total land area of 2040 km2 and a population of around 1.2 million. Mauritius has a multiracial population whose origins can be traced mainly to Asia, Africa and Europe. English is the official language but French remains the most widely spoken, along with the local dialect, Creole, which is derived from French. Mauritius is classified as an upper middle income country in sub-Saharan Africa by the World Bank. It has a per capita gross domestic product (GDP) of US$13 200.

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Sambajee, Pratima, and Mehdi Zulficar Azad Dhomun. "Government and SMEs in the Maldives and Mauritius." International Journal of Entrepreneurial Behavior & Research 21, no. 6 (2015): 778–95. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/ijebr-12-2014-0230.

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Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to compare and contrast the role of government in the development of SMEs in the Maldives and Mauritius. Using tourism SMEs, it seeks to identify, analyse and compare strategies deployed by SMEs operating in an “enabling” and a “constrained” business environment. Design/methodology/approach – An inductive approach to qualitative research is undertaken using seventeen semi-structured interviews with key stakeholders identified though a stakeholder analysis. Using multiple sources (six government officials, eight SME owner/managers, one private bank owner, one academic and one resort owner), variations and consensus in the data were identified through thematic analysis. Findings – The Maldivian Government is less proactive in supporting its SMEs compared to the Mauritian Government. Its failure to facilitate access to finance and provide business support services has led the Maldivian SMEs to use multiple methods of bootstrapping to sustain existing businesses and/or start new ones. In contrast, despite operating in a more enabling business environment, Mauritian SMEs were found to engage in similar strategies due to lack of trust in government-led initiatives. Practical implications – Policy-makers in island economies can use the findings to inform decision making in SME development planning. Originality/value – While this research adds to the sparse literature on government and SME development in island economies, it also highlights the relevance of bootstrapping for SMEs operating in economically constrained environments.

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Sobhee, Sanjeev K. "Central Bank Independence versus Partisan Monetary Cycles-The Case of Mauritius." Indian Economic Journal 49, no. 1 (2001): 93–102. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0019466220010110.

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Gokulsing, Deepa, and Verena Tandrayen-Ragoobur. "Gender, education and labour market: evidence from Mauritius." International Journal of Sociology and Social Policy 34, no. 9/10 (2014): 609–33. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/ijssp-01-2013-0001.

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Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to analyse the role of women in the small island economy by focussing on the education sector and labour market access. First, we analyse the educational path of women in Mauritius and second we examine the labour market opportunities available to them. We link the two sectors by adopting a gender perspective. Third, we investigate whether the same opportunities are made available to both men and women and whether or not there exist a gender gap in economic participation in the country. Design/methodology/approach – The author used data from the World Bank Development Indicators (2012) for a comparative analysis of the gender situation in Mauritius relative to other African countries. Gender statistics were also made available from the statistical office: statistics, Mauritius. The Global Gender Gap Report (2012) and the SADC Gender Protocol Barometer 2012 were used as secondary data. Findings – The analysis reveals that though girls’ outperform boys at all education levels, starting from primary, secondary and tertiary level, their access to job opportunities are reduced. Female unemployment rate is higher than that of male unemployment and even for those women who manage to enter the labour market, they remain in the low-occupation jobs. This puzzling relationship between good educational performance and female unemployment or low-occupation may first be explained by the wrong choice of subjects at secondary and tertiary levels. Mauritian women are more likely to obtain a degree in education and humanities which are the traditional areas rather than moving to the non-traditional spheres of science and engineering. Hence, not only is it difficult for them to penetrate the labour market which is already saturated in these traditional disciplines but jobs in these fields may not be in the high wage range. Consequently, these subject choices have repercussions for the occupations they choose and the wages they earn. Significant and persistent gaps remain in the fields of study that women and men choose as part of their formal education. These gaps translate henceforth into gender differences in employment and ultimately into differences in productivity and earnings. Originality/value – No study has focused on the puzzling link between good education performance of girls and their inability to access the labour market in Mauritius.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Bank of Mauritius"

1

Sulimani, Foday. "The False Promise of International Financial Institutions in Building Stable Democracies in Third World Countries." Wright State University / OhioLINK, 2007. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=wright1183402800.

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2

Sewpaul, Sailesh. "Digital Strategies Senior Bank Executives in Mauritius use to Improve Customer Service." Thesis, Walden University, 2018. http://pqdtopen.proquest.com/#viewpdf?dispub=13422561.

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Customers’ use of digital banking has reshaped traditional banking, and senior level bank executives must know how to leverage this innovation to improve customer service to increase profitability. Using the technology acceptance model as the conceptual framework, the purpose of this multiple case study was to explore effective digital banking strategies that senior level executives used to improve customer service to increase profitability. The target population for this study included senior-level executives from 3 banks in Mauritius possessing successful development and implementation experience in digital banking strategies to improve customer service. Data were collected through semistructured interviews and organizational documents, which were analyzed in accordance with Yin’s 5-phase data analysis process consisting of pattern matching, explanation building, time-series analysis, program logic models, and cross-case synthesis. The use of member checking and methodological triangulation increased the trustworthiness of data interpretations. Three themes emerged from the analysis of data: use of mobile strategies to migrate customers to digital banking, challenges to migrate customers to digital banking, and digital banking innovation. The implications of this study for positive social change include improving convenience to customers; promoting green banking; and providing easy access to banking to the poor, those with physical disabilities, and those living in remote and rural areas.

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Pather, Kumaran Loganathan. "An evaluation of the quality of service within Barclays Retail Banking Mauritius." Thesis, 2012. http://hdl.handle.net/10210/7831.

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M.B.A.
Assessment of the service quality in the banking sector is necessary to obtain general performance result for both bankers and customers. Barclays presence in Mauritius dates back to 1919, and since that time the Bank has played a key role in the expansion of business on the island. Barclays currently holds a sixteen percent market share with the two local banks Mauritius Commercial Bank and State Bank Mauritius dominating their presence with a forty percent and thirty percent market share respectively. Barclays Bank Sub Sahara Africa has recently embarked on a major customer service revolution. This study attempted to examine any significant gaps between actual methods used to measure service quality within Barclays Bank Mauritius and empirically tested models in service quality and suggest how service can be better measured at Barclays by measuring service areas where significant gaps are identified between actual methods and empirically tested models. Models have been developed to find measure and assess the determinants of service quality. The works of Parasuraman et al. (1985, 1988, 1991, and 1994) led to the development of a service quality model (SERVQUAL) which is the result of a comparison of the expectations and perceptions of customers regarding a particular service and this model is used in this study. In view of improving customer service, Barclays Bank has been involved in a number of customer service surveys. For the purpose of this study, the researcher has used the results of existing surveys collected from 250 customers of Barclays in Mauritius. In addition, primary data was randomly collected in Mauritius at the main branch which is located in Port-Louis and a sample total sample size of 120 of which 60 were customers and 60 Barclay’s staff. iv Existing surveys shows that service is on the decline within Barclays Banks Mauritius. An overall gap of -1.2, performance (P) is less than expectation (E), showed that customers are dissatisfied with the overall level of service offered by Barclays Bank in Mauritius. An overall service gap of -1.04, performance (P) is less than expectation (E), showed that staff are dissatisfied with the overall level of service offered by Barclays Bank in Mauritius. Four new service dimensions were extracted from the customer data and six new service dimensions from the employee data which confirms that there is significant difference between customer and staff service dimensions at Barclays Bank Mauritius. Both the exiting surveys done by external researchers and the data in this study have the same overall conclusion, that is, service quality at Barclays Bank Mauritius is on the decline. Hence, no significant difference between theory and practice of customer service satisfaction at Barclays Bank Mauritius. A starting point to get service right within an organization has to start with the service providers themselves, all too often organizations steam ahead with service initiatives and campaigns but do not have the support and buy in of their staff. This study concludes that if employees are not properly equipped and motivated, service quality is adversely affected. Training is of prime importance to assist the company in increasing the level of service. Areas of further research has been identified for other industries in the country, banks and other institutions in the region and internationally.

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Muyambiri, Brian. "The financial development and investment nexus : empirical evidence from three Southern African countries." Thesis, 2017. http://hdl.handle.net/10500/25392.

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The study examines the dynamic relationship between financial development and investment in three Southern African countries (Botswana, South Africa and Mauritius) during the period 1976 – 2014 using annual data. The motivation for selecting these countries is mainly based on their different characteristics in their economic and financial structure. Employing the Autoregressive Distributed Lag (ARDL) bounds test approach, the study examines the role of financial development in boosting investment; and the causal relationship between financial development and investment. The study makes use of composite financial development indices and divides financial development into bank-based and market-based financial development. In addition, both the impact of bank- and market-based financial development on investment, on the one hand; and the causality between bank- and market-based financial development and investment, on the other, were examined within the flexible accelerator model/framework. For both models, both bank-based and market-based financial development are assumed as having an accelerator-enhancing effect on investment. Empirical results show that, for Botswana, the impact of bank-based financial development on investment is positive in both the short run and the long run while no impact of market-based financial development is found for both periods. For South Africa, the effect of bank-based financial development on investment is found to be negative in the short run and has no impact in the long run. However, market-based financial development has only a positive effect on investment in the long run. For Mauritius, market-based financial development is the only type of financial development found to have a significant positive effect on investment, and only, in the short run. The results of the causality test show that: for Mauritius, both bank-based and market-based financial development tend to drive investment, both in the short run and in the long run; while- in South Africa, investment drives both bank-based and market-based financial development only in the short run. In Botswana, bank-based and market-based financial development and investment drive each other in the short run while investment tends to only drive bank-based financial development in the long run. Therefore, all three countries show differing results and tend to confirm that there are inter-country differences that determine the relationship between investment and financial development. The inter-country differences maybe as a result of the different stages of financial and economic development for each country.
Economics
D. Phil. (Economics)

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Books on the topic "Bank of Mauritius"

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Mauritius, Delphis Bank Limited. The Delphis Bank Limited, Mauritius: Prospectus. The Bank, 1999.

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(Mauritius), State Bank. Prospectus. The Bank, 1995.

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Lagesse, Marcelle. 150 années de jeunesse: A history of the Mauritius Commercial Bank. Editions Caravelle, 1988.

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De Chazal du Mee + Co., ed. Mauritius: An emerging quality offshore centre. De Chazal du Mee, 1992.

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R, Gujadhur Baboo, Rault Maurice, and Institute of Bankers (Mauritius), eds. A handbook on practice of banking techniques in Mauritius. 2nd ed. Institute of Bankers (Mauritius), 1993.

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Porter, Nathan. 'Inflation targeting lite' in small open economies: The case of Mauritius. International Monetary Fund, African and Finance Depts., 2005.

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Gibbon, Peter. "Back to the basics" through delocalisation: The Mauritian garment industry at the end of the twentieth century. Centre for Development Research, 2000.

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Hofstadter, Douglas R. Gödel, Escher, Bach: Ein Endloses Geflochtenes Band. Dtv, 1991.

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Publications, USA International Business. Mauritius Central Bank & Financial Policy Handbook. Intl Business Pubns USA, 2005.

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Fund, International Monetary. Mauritius - Assessment Letter for the World Bank and African Development Bank. International Monetary Fund, 2009.

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Book chapters on the topic "Bank of Mauritius"

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Mariaye, Hyleen. "Decolonising World Bank Influence on Curriculum Reforms in Mauritius." In Decolonising Curriculum Knowledge. Springer International Publishing, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-13623-8_5.

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Gujadhur, Parikshit, and Karishma Ansaram. "Nexus Between Providers and Users of Green Finance: Case Study of Commercial Banks in Mauritius." In Handbook of Climate Change Management. Springer International Publishing, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-57281-5_234.

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Gujadhur, Parikshit, and Karishma Ansaram. "Nexus between providers and users of green finance: Case study of commercial banks in Mauritius." In Handbook of Climate Change Management. Springer International Publishing, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-22759-3_234-2.

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Gujadhur, Parikshit, and Karishma Ansaram. "Nexus between providers and users of green finance: Case study of commercial banks in Mauritius." In Handbook of Climate Change Management. Springer International Publishing, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-22759-3_234-1.

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Beebeejaun, Ambareen. "Governance and Financial Reporting of Islamic Banks." In Growth and Emerging Prospects of International Islamic Banking. IGI Global, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-7998-1611-9.ch013.

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While Islamic finance continues to evolve at a fast pace across the globe, the government of Mauritius is undertaking various initiatives to encourage and facilitate the conduct of Islamic banking activities in the country. Examples are the admission of the Bank of Mauritius as an associate member of the Islamic Financial Services Board in 2007, the enactment of the guidelines for Islamic banking in 2008, and the hosting of the 11th Islamic Financial Services Board Summit in 2014. Consequently, through these endeavors, several stakeholders offering Islamic finance products are expressing interest to set up their business infrastructures in Mauritius. Hence, this chapter discusses the main governance and financial reporting requirements of the offeror of Islamic banking products such that potential investors are acquainted with the legal and compliance needs of an Islamic bank operating in Mauritius.

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"No. 47386 : International Bank for Reconstruction and Development and Mauritius." In United Nations Treaty Series. UN, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.18356/7d8a95d0-en-fr.

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"No. 32255. International Bank for Reconstruction and Development and Mauritius." In United Nations Treaty Series. UN, 1999. http://dx.doi.org/10.18356/0b8d62a7-en-fr.

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"No. 30157. International Bank for Reconstruction and Development and Mauritius." In United Nations Treaty Series. UN, 2000. http://dx.doi.org/10.18356/0f5e52c3-en-fr.

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"No. 31372. International Bank for Reconstruction and development and Mauritius." In United Nations Treaty Series. UN, 1998. http://dx.doi.org/10.18356/cf43fdca-en-fr.

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"No. 38450. International Bank for Reconstruction and Development and Mauritius." In United Nations Treaty Series. UN, 2004. http://dx.doi.org/10.18356/cfe4eb85-en-fr.

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Conference papers on the topic "Bank of Mauritius"

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Ittea, Reena, Goonesh Kumar Bahadur, and Ashvind Goolaub. "Digital Inclusion to Support Diverse Academic Needs of Learners: Investigating Leadership Preparedness and Challenges in Implementing ICT in Teaching Slow Learners in the Extended Stream of State Secondary Schools in Mauritius." In Tenth Pan-Commonwealth Forum on Open Learning. Commonwealth of Learning, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.56059/pcf10.4749.

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Plethora of researches have claimed the effectiveness of ICT as a support learning tool alongside traditional teaching approaches to help optimise learning gains of slow learners. With the emergence of the extended stream section in state secondary schools in Mauritius some years back, in view of an inclusive education, it is important to ensure that ICT is well embedded to capitalise on learning through the use of ICT with slow learners in the extended stream. The purpose of this case study is to: investigate how the leadership factor of a school affects the use of ICT in that stream; and to identify the challenges involved in using ICT in teaching extended stream students. A qualitative approach was used and data was collected through semi-structured interviews with six rectors of state secondary schools. Data was transcribed and processed using content analysis that located patterns in interview responses to build logical sequences of information. Analysis results were reinforced by additional data gathered from interviews with teachers of the extended stream as a means of triangulation. Results identified teacher-related and system-related barriers but also highlighted the importance of a school leader with tailored technology vision and plan that can curb the barriers identified.

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