To attain Vision 2030, Namibia will need to adopt structural reforms that will increase economic growth, facilitate more labour-intensive growth by opening up the labour market, and address an expensive and generally ineffective system of education, training and skills. The government should support businesses in the manufacturing, construction, and agriculture sectors, among others, paying attention...
There are a number of important business and economic issues that the incoming president should take care of as we anticipate the upcoming Presidential and National Assembly elections.
It is now crucial to understand the intricacies of the loan application process in the modern world.
The late president Hage Geingob’s vision has been realised, as Namibia has made major strides to establish itself as a major player in the world of green hydrogen production.
The sharp rises in the cost of fuel and electricity will hurt everyone in Namibia, but the unemployed and poor will be hardest-hit.
On 16–18 April 2024 in Lüderitz, the Namibia Chamber of Commerce and Industry (NCCI) and Antila Consultancy organised a local content oil and gas conference with the theme, ‘Empowering Namibia's Energy Ambitions by Connecting Industry and Indigenous Talent.’
Even though it usually causes people to feel more nervous, it is critical to keep in mind that compliance, security and safety are important in a world of highly sophisticated financial crime.
The political climate in Namibia is among the most tranquil and stable. In order to enhance Namibia's potential growth rate, reforms must be put in place for the country's economy to continue on a sustainable path.
President Nangolo Mbumba delivered the State of the Nation Address on the 14 March 2024.
People with disabilities continue to face exclusion from the economy. We are excluded from employment, skills training, education, and other critical areas of development.