We help you build trust so you can boldly reinvent
About us
At PwC Bahamas, we’re a passionate community of solvers coming together in unexpected ways.
The world never stops moving—and neither do you. We’re here to help you build, accelerate and sustain momentum.
We’re a tech-forward, people-empowered network. With deep expertise and advanced capabilities, we’ll help you harness technology, make smart investments and be ready for any future. Across audit and assurance, tax and legal, deals and consulting we bring together the teams, resources and alliances you need to act boldly and achieve real results. We help you meet the demands of our ever-changing world with consistent quality and objective advice.
This is a modal window.
The world never stops moving—and neither do you.
Global Annual Review 2024
This year, our 370,000 people in 149 countries helped businesses transform, innovate and lead. We worked with 86% of the Fortune 500, helping them build trust, adapt today and prepare for tomorrow. From AI to climate action, read about how we’re tackling some of the world’s biggest challenges.
Since 1949, we’ve served the businesses of The Commonwealth of The Bahamas, located on an archipelago of 700 islands and some 2,000 rocks and cays. Located just 50 miles south of the state of Florida, USA, The Bahamas spans some 100,000 square miles (260,000 kilometers).
We have offices in Nassau, the capital city located on the island of New Providence, and Freeport, the second largest city located on the Island of Grand Bahama.The Bahamas’ warm sunshine, white sandy beaches, crystal clear waters and friendly people have made
it one of the premier tourist destinations in the world, with well over three million visitors each year. Tourism is the country’s number-one industry.
The Bahamas also thrives as a financial centre, with financial services ranking as the second most important industry. Other important industries include construction, agriculture and fishing.
With a democracy dating back to 1729, The Bahamas levies no income taxes. The government’s primary source of revenue comes from import taxes, such as customs duties and stamp taxes. The country has a relatively stable economy and good standard of living and boasts one of the highest per capita incomes in the region. It gained independence from Britain in 1973 but remains a member of the Commonwealth of Nations, with Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II as head of state. The Queen’s representative in The Bahamas is the governor general.
Territory factsheet
Name: Commonwealth of The Bahamas
Capital: Nassau
Airport(s): Lynden Pindling International, Nassau Grand Bahama International - Freeport
Population: 402,200
Languages: English (official)
Anthem: March On, Bahamaland
Location: 20 28 N, 72 80 W
Area: 13,878 km2 / 5,358 miles2
Currency: Bahamian Dollar (BSD)
Motto: Forward, Upward, Onward, Together
Date of Independence: 10 July 1973 (from the UK)
Caribbean regional calendar 2025
Transforming today for tomorrow
