Despite bankable innovations, many Namibian entrepreneurs still struggle to raise adequate venture funding, which is an essential aspect of developing scalable and
effective digital enterprises.
Author: Maihapa Ndjavera (Maihapa Ndjavera )
Electricity’s inevitable price shocker
Tough times are predicted for electricity consumers as Namibians need to prepare to face an expected double-digit electricity hike.
Govt still hopeful with the Kudu gas project
Petroleum commissioner Maggy Shino has shared that a final investment decision is expected on the Kudu Gas project by next year.
Chamber, MPs clash over mining royalties
While legislators have taken issue with a paltry 5% royalty rate that Namibia receives from domestic mining operations, the Chamber of Mines vehemently opposes any suggestions of an increase.
MPs want FIMA preservation clause changed
Members of Parliament have advised finance minister Iipumbu Shiimi to put on hold all controversial clauses in the Financial Institutions Markets Act (FIMA). These include the seemingly contentious pension preservation clause.
Struggling consumers must persevere…BoN yet to offer relief
Namibians have little choice but to continue tightening their financial belts and keep expenses at a minimum after the Bank of Namibia yesterday kept the repo rate unchanged at 7.75%.
Namport positions itself for new developments … as company finances continue to grow
Namibian Ports Authority CEO Andrew Kanime indicated that the organisation would now focus on strategic planning and market response to properly position the company as a major catalyst for Namibia’s development.
Teks-i mātare-aon ge N$79 biljunsa surude hâ
!Nani ǁkhâgu ǀguigu māsa xoaǁnâs surudegu proxrammi ǁaeb nî !gûǀams ai!â !gauhâ hîan ge noxopa 235 505 teksmātare-aona noxopa mâǂoa hâ surudegu ǀkha ǂnôa, tis ge Namibiab Teksǀhaoǀhaos ǂNûiǂgāsa(NamRA) ra mî.
Labour minister bemoans insufficient budget allocation
Labour minister Utoni Nujoma has emphasised that effectively providing service delivery, focusing on the protection of workers and improved compliance levels requires sufficient investment and budget allocations.
Uanguta touts TIPEEG’s economic trajectory
DEPUTY governor of the Bank of Namibia, Ebson Uanguta says massive capital injections into the domestic economy by the government, such as the Targeted Intervention Programme for Employment and Economic Growth (TIPEEG), should be used to prop up the economy, particularly at times when economic growth is found wanting.