Research and analysis from the firm: management and AI consulting in Mauritius, the structuring case for the jurisdiction, and the institutional questions behind both. Written by the principals who do the work.
Management consulting is useful when a board needs a decision it can defend, not a thick report. This guide sets out the scope, conflicts and evidence to request, with B Hub’s interest disclosed.
Read the analysisA business consultant can advise on a decision, administer an entity or deliver a system. This guide helps an institutional buyer separate the offers, define evidence and assess B Hub’s disclosed interest.
Read the analysisInfrastructure advice may mean civil design, a digital public system or institutional delivery. This buyer’s test separates them, gives acceptance evidence to request and discloses B Hub’s interest.
Read the analysisAn institutional buyer needs more than an AI demonstration. This guide sets out a scope table, evaluation and handover test for an AI build in Mauritius, and discloses B Hub’s interest as a potential supplier.
Read the analysisAn IT consulting brief should separate strategic advice, system integration and routine support before comparing suppliers. This guide gives institutional buyers a scope table and selection test, and discloses B Hub’s interest.
Read the analysisSovereign advisory is a defined institutional mandate, not a licence or a corporate services package. This guide gives public buyers a scope table, a proposal test and clear boundaries. B Hub discloses its interest.
Read the analysisA consultancy quote is only comparable when scope, team, expenses and acceptance are defined on the same basis. This guide separates lump sum, time based and retainer arrangements using Mauritian procurement sources. B Hub’s interest is disclosed.
Read the analysisAn institutional workflow is more than a chatbot demonstration. This guide separates rules, AI assistance and human decisions, then sets out the evidence to request before a bank or ministry buys. B Hub’s interest is disclosed.
Read the analysisSix restaurant point of sale systems sold in Mauritius, compared only on what each one states on its own site. The MRA e-invoicing question that decides the shortlist, and the VAT threshold that moved. Our interest in one of them is disclosed.
Read the analysisTerms of reference decide the selection method, how proposals are scored and what the contract buys. What the Procurement Policy Office guidance asks for, a section-by-section structure, and the rule that stops the author bidding. Our interest is disclosed.
Read the analysisThe Government’s Digital Transformation Blueprint 2025-2029 names the institutions, the data rules and the scorecard every public programme will be measured against. What that asks of a ministry or a bank, and what to demand from a consultant. Our interest is disclosed.
Read the analysisThe Mauritius International Financial Centre publishes the conditions a Global Business Company must meet. Five of them are countable. The sixth is not, and it is the one a board is asked about. Our interest is disclosed below.
Read the analysisDeloitte, PwC, KPMG and EY all operate in Mauritius, but the Big 4 label describes a global network rather than a Mauritian category. What each firm publishes locally, what the law actually licenses, and where our own firm sits.
Read the analysisManagement consultants are not a regulated profession in Mauritius, so there is no register to check. Here is what can actually be verified, what the Public Procurement Act requires of public buyers, and our own interest disclosed.
Read the analysisThree different lists get called “the blacklist”, and they measure different things. Here is what the EU and FATF lists said when we read them on 22 September 2026, and how to check any jurisdiction yourself rather than trusting a summary.
Read the analysisAn AI policy cannot approve a particular system on its own. A Mauritian institution needs evidence about the decision, the data, the operator and the route back when the output is wrong.
Read the analysisTwo separate rule sets decide where a Mauritian institution may put its data, and they ask different questions. This sets out what each one requires, with the sections and the notice periods, and discloses where our own firm fits.
Read the analysisThe Public Procurement Act 2006 already contains the method for buying something you cannot fully specify in advance. Most institutions never use it. The sections, the test for choosing between them, and where our interest is disclosed.
Read the analysisEleven consulting and advisory firms in Mauritius compared by the mandate they are built to serve, with verified founding years, the oldest firm on the island, and an honest note on where each one is the wrong choice.
Read the analysisTwo different industries answer to the word consultant in Mauritius. One is licensed by the Financial Services Commission and legally unavoidable. The other is not regulated at all. Here is the line between them, and how to check a firm on either side of it.
Read the analysisMauritius has a national AI strategy, a budget pillar and a public-sector AI programme. What that means for institutions buying AI consulting, what the incentives actually cover, and the questions that separate an AI consultant from a slide deck.
Read the analysisThe treaty network, the substance rules and the real numbers behind the Mauritius International Financial Centre, including the conditions under which structuring through the island stops making sense.
Read the analysisIf a piece here describes the problem in front of you, the next conversation is the useful one.
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