Mauritius : The New Economic Agenda and Fiscal Sustainability

The new Government of Mauritius drafted the New Economic Agenda (NEA), a five-year reform framework to develop Mauritius into a high-income, high-tech service and knowledge economy. First, the Agenda focuses on improving the environment for the pri...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: World Bank
Format: Public Expenditure Review
Language:English
en_US
Published: Washington, DC 2013
Subjects:
GDP
TAX
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2004/06/4962025/mauritius-new-economic-agenda-fiscal-sustainability
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/15688
id okr-10986-15688
recordtype oai_dc
spelling okr-10986-156882021-04-23T14:03:17Z Mauritius : The New Economic Agenda and Fiscal Sustainability World Bank AGRICULTURE ALLOCATION OF RESOURCES BANK OF MAURITIUS BENCHMARKS BUDGET MANAGEMENT CAPITAL EXPENDITURES CENTRAL BANK CENTRAL GOVERNMENT CITIZENS CIVIL SERVICE COMPETITIVENESS CURRENT EXPENDITURES DEBT MANAGEMENT DEBT SERVICE DECISION-MAKING DEFICITS DEVELOPMENT POLICIES DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ECONOMIC GROWTH ELECTRICITY EXCHANGE RATE EXPENDITURE EXPENDITURE MANAGEMENT EXPENDITURE REFORM EXPENDITURES EXPORTS FINANCIAL SECTOR FINANCIAL SERVICES FISCAL FISCAL DEFICIT FISCAL DEFICITS FISCAL PRESSURE FISCAL SUSTAINABILITY FISCAL YEAR FREE TRADE GDP GLOBAL INTEREST GOVERNMENT DEBT GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURES GOVERNMENT LEVEL GOVERNMENT POLICIES GROWTH RATE HOUSING HOUSING SUBSIDIES INCOME INCOME GROUPS INDUSTRIALIZATION INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK INTEREST RATES INTERNATIONAL ENVIRONMENT LABOR FORCE LIQUIDITY LOAN GUARANTEES MACROECONOMIC STABILITY PARASTATAL SECTOR PARASTATALS PENSIONS PER CAPITA INCOME PRICE CONTROLS PRIVATE SECTOR PRODUCERS PROFITABILITY PUBLIC DEBT PUBLIC ENTERPRISES PUBLIC EXPENDITURE PUBLIC EXPENDITURE REFORM PUBLIC EXPENDITURES PUBLIC FINANCE PUBLIC MANAGEMENT PUBLIC PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS PUBLIC RESOURCES PUBLIC REVENUES PUBLIC SECTOR PUBLIC SECTOR DEFICIT PUBLIC SECTOR WAGES REVENUE REVENUE COLLECTION SAVINGS SOCIAL CAPITAL SOCIAL SECTOR SOCIAL SECTOR EXPENDITURES SOCIAL SECTORS SOCIAL WELFARE SURCHARGES TAX TAX EXEMPTIONS TAX EXPENDITURES TAX INCENTIVES TAX POLICY TAX REVENUES TAXATION TRANSPORT UNEMPLOYMENT UNEMPLOYMENT RATES UTILITIES WELFARE SYSTEM FISCAL SUSTAINABILITY POLICY DEVELOPMENT PUBLIC FINANCE MANAGEMENT ECONOMIC MANAGEMENT INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT POLITICAL STABILITY FISCAL MANAGEMENT PRIVATE SECTOR SUGAR TEXTILES WELFARE CIVIL SERVICE GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURES EXPORT MARKETS INVESTMENTS SOCIAL SECTORS BUDGET MANAGEMENT FISCAL DEFICITS The new Government of Mauritius drafted the New Economic Agenda (NEA), a five-year reform framework to develop Mauritius into a high-income, high-tech service and knowledge economy. First, the Agenda focuses on improving the environment for the private sector, particularly given the existing challenges to Mauritius' traditional export markets. Second, the Agenda outlines heavy investments in the social sectors in order to improve skills of the working population, better meet the needs of an aging population, and more effectively help the most marginalized in society. Third, the NEA emphasizes steps to alleviate the multiple pressures on Mauritius' fragile environment, stemming from the hotel and textile industry but also from deficient sewerage in private housing. In the Agenda, the Government commits to reducing the overall fiscal deficit to about 3 percent of GDP by the end of its mandate in 2005/6. Further, the program outlines measures to improve budget management by prioritizing expenditures to meet NEA objectives and to gradually eliminate quasi-fiscal activities. The government is committed to undertake the proposed transformation of its public expenditures without endangering the stability of the public sector and the economy. 2013-09-05T21:11:36Z 2013-09-05T21:11:36Z 2004-06-30 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2004/06/4962025/mauritius-new-economic-agenda-fiscal-sustainability http://hdl.handle.net/10986/15688 English en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank Washington, DC Economic & Sector Work :: Public Expenditure Review Economic & Sector Work Africa Mauritius
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
en_US
topic AGRICULTURE
ALLOCATION OF RESOURCES
BANK OF MAURITIUS
BENCHMARKS
BUDGET MANAGEMENT
CAPITAL EXPENDITURES
CENTRAL BANK
CENTRAL GOVERNMENT
CITIZENS
CIVIL SERVICE
COMPETITIVENESS
CURRENT EXPENDITURES
DEBT MANAGEMENT
DEBT SERVICE
DECISION-MAKING
DEFICITS
DEVELOPMENT POLICIES
DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
ECONOMIC GROWTH
ELECTRICITY
EXCHANGE RATE
EXPENDITURE
EXPENDITURE MANAGEMENT
EXPENDITURE REFORM
EXPENDITURES
EXPORTS
FINANCIAL SECTOR
FINANCIAL SERVICES
FISCAL
FISCAL DEFICIT
FISCAL DEFICITS
FISCAL PRESSURE
FISCAL SUSTAINABILITY
FISCAL YEAR
FREE TRADE
GDP
GLOBAL INTEREST
GOVERNMENT DEBT
GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURES
GOVERNMENT LEVEL
GOVERNMENT POLICIES
GROWTH RATE
HOUSING
HOUSING SUBSIDIES
INCOME
INCOME GROUPS
INDUSTRIALIZATION
INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK
INTEREST RATES
INTERNATIONAL ENVIRONMENT
LABOR FORCE
LIQUIDITY
LOAN GUARANTEES
MACROECONOMIC STABILITY
PARASTATAL SECTOR
PARASTATALS
PENSIONS
PER CAPITA INCOME
PRICE CONTROLS
PRIVATE SECTOR
PRODUCERS
PROFITABILITY
PUBLIC DEBT
PUBLIC ENTERPRISES
PUBLIC EXPENDITURE
PUBLIC EXPENDITURE REFORM
PUBLIC EXPENDITURES
PUBLIC FINANCE
PUBLIC MANAGEMENT
PUBLIC PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS
PUBLIC RESOURCES
PUBLIC REVENUES
PUBLIC SECTOR
PUBLIC SECTOR DEFICIT
PUBLIC SECTOR WAGES
REVENUE
REVENUE COLLECTION
SAVINGS
SOCIAL CAPITAL
SOCIAL SECTOR
SOCIAL SECTOR EXPENDITURES
SOCIAL SECTORS
SOCIAL WELFARE
SURCHARGES
TAX
TAX EXEMPTIONS
TAX EXPENDITURES
TAX INCENTIVES
TAX POLICY
TAX REVENUES
TAXATION
TRANSPORT
UNEMPLOYMENT
UNEMPLOYMENT RATES
UTILITIES
WELFARE SYSTEM FISCAL SUSTAINABILITY
POLICY DEVELOPMENT
PUBLIC FINANCE MANAGEMENT
ECONOMIC MANAGEMENT
INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK
GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT
POLITICAL STABILITY
FISCAL MANAGEMENT
PRIVATE SECTOR
SUGAR
TEXTILES
WELFARE
CIVIL SERVICE
GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURES
EXPORT MARKETS
INVESTMENTS
SOCIAL SECTORS
BUDGET MANAGEMENT
FISCAL DEFICITS
spellingShingle AGRICULTURE
ALLOCATION OF RESOURCES
BANK OF MAURITIUS
BENCHMARKS
BUDGET MANAGEMENT
CAPITAL EXPENDITURES
CENTRAL BANK
CENTRAL GOVERNMENT
CITIZENS
CIVIL SERVICE
COMPETITIVENESS
CURRENT EXPENDITURES
DEBT MANAGEMENT
DEBT SERVICE
DECISION-MAKING
DEFICITS
DEVELOPMENT POLICIES
DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
ECONOMIC GROWTH
ELECTRICITY
EXCHANGE RATE
EXPENDITURE
EXPENDITURE MANAGEMENT
EXPENDITURE REFORM
EXPENDITURES
EXPORTS
FINANCIAL SECTOR
FINANCIAL SERVICES
FISCAL
FISCAL DEFICIT
FISCAL DEFICITS
FISCAL PRESSURE
FISCAL SUSTAINABILITY
FISCAL YEAR
FREE TRADE
GDP
GLOBAL INTEREST
GOVERNMENT DEBT
GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURES
GOVERNMENT LEVEL
GOVERNMENT POLICIES
GROWTH RATE
HOUSING
HOUSING SUBSIDIES
INCOME
INCOME GROUPS
INDUSTRIALIZATION
INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK
INTEREST RATES
INTERNATIONAL ENVIRONMENT
LABOR FORCE
LIQUIDITY
LOAN GUARANTEES
MACROECONOMIC STABILITY
PARASTATAL SECTOR
PARASTATALS
PENSIONS
PER CAPITA INCOME
PRICE CONTROLS
PRIVATE SECTOR
PRODUCERS
PROFITABILITY
PUBLIC DEBT
PUBLIC ENTERPRISES
PUBLIC EXPENDITURE
PUBLIC EXPENDITURE REFORM
PUBLIC EXPENDITURES
PUBLIC FINANCE
PUBLIC MANAGEMENT
PUBLIC PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS
PUBLIC RESOURCES
PUBLIC REVENUES
PUBLIC SECTOR
PUBLIC SECTOR DEFICIT
PUBLIC SECTOR WAGES
REVENUE
REVENUE COLLECTION
SAVINGS
SOCIAL CAPITAL
SOCIAL SECTOR
SOCIAL SECTOR EXPENDITURES
SOCIAL SECTORS
SOCIAL WELFARE
SURCHARGES
TAX
TAX EXEMPTIONS
TAX EXPENDITURES
TAX INCENTIVES
TAX POLICY
TAX REVENUES
TAXATION
TRANSPORT
UNEMPLOYMENT
UNEMPLOYMENT RATES
UTILITIES
WELFARE SYSTEM FISCAL SUSTAINABILITY
POLICY DEVELOPMENT
PUBLIC FINANCE MANAGEMENT
ECONOMIC MANAGEMENT
INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK
GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT
POLITICAL STABILITY
FISCAL MANAGEMENT
PRIVATE SECTOR
SUGAR
TEXTILES
WELFARE
CIVIL SERVICE
GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURES
EXPORT MARKETS
INVESTMENTS
SOCIAL SECTORS
BUDGET MANAGEMENT
FISCAL DEFICITS
World Bank
Mauritius : The New Economic Agenda and Fiscal Sustainability
geographic_facet Africa
Mauritius
description The new Government of Mauritius drafted the New Economic Agenda (NEA), a five-year reform framework to develop Mauritius into a high-income, high-tech service and knowledge economy. First, the Agenda focuses on improving the environment for the private sector, particularly given the existing challenges to Mauritius' traditional export markets. Second, the Agenda outlines heavy investments in the social sectors in order to improve skills of the working population, better meet the needs of an aging population, and more effectively help the most marginalized in society. Third, the NEA emphasizes steps to alleviate the multiple pressures on Mauritius' fragile environment, stemming from the hotel and textile industry but also from deficient sewerage in private housing. In the Agenda, the Government commits to reducing the overall fiscal deficit to about 3 percent of GDP by the end of its mandate in 2005/6. Further, the program outlines measures to improve budget management by prioritizing expenditures to meet NEA objectives and to gradually eliminate quasi-fiscal activities. The government is committed to undertake the proposed transformation of its public expenditures without endangering the stability of the public sector and the economy.
format Economic & Sector Work :: Public Expenditure Review
author World Bank
author_facet World Bank
author_sort World Bank
title Mauritius : The New Economic Agenda and Fiscal Sustainability
title_short Mauritius : The New Economic Agenda and Fiscal Sustainability
title_full Mauritius : The New Economic Agenda and Fiscal Sustainability
title_fullStr Mauritius : The New Economic Agenda and Fiscal Sustainability
title_full_unstemmed Mauritius : The New Economic Agenda and Fiscal Sustainability
title_sort mauritius : the new economic agenda and fiscal sustainability
publisher Washington, DC
publishDate 2013
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2004/06/4962025/mauritius-new-economic-agenda-fiscal-sustainability
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/15688
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