Namibian Ports Authority CEO Andrew Kanime shared his concern about the lack of collaboration between the industry and regulatory bodies as well as the lack of necessary infrastructure to help Namibia become the logistics hub it wants to be.
Author: Maihapa Ndjavera (Maihapa Ndjavera )
/Uirab: Global developments worrisome for Namibia
Namibia Chamber of Commerce and Industry president Bisey /Uirab yesterday said there is a trend emerging of developed countries that favour and actively promote protectionism and regionalism.
Construction industry awakens despite sluggish economy
During the first quarter of 2023, the economy grew by 5% compared to 7.3% recorded in the corresponding quarter of 2022.
PM: ‘NDP6 should create the Namibia we want’
Those tasked with crafting the country’s next development plan should adopt innovative approaches, while optimising coordination and cooperation amongst stakeholders.
Mnyupe: ‘Free carry’ will reduce competitiveness
Last week, government announced it would exercise its right to take up a 24% stake in the Hyphen Hydrogen Energy project at historical cost.
CRAN: Kunene least-covered region
The Communications Regulatory Authority of Namibia states that Namibia has observed a 6% increase in population coverage for 4G services during 2023.
Govt working tirelessly to avoid greylisting…Virtual Assets Bill introduced
Ministers have been working tirelessly the past months to ensure that the country meets the necessary requirements of the international watchdog, Financial Action Task Force, to avoid being greylisted.
Namfisa recovers N$2.2m for fleeced consumers
THE Namibian Financial Institutions Supervisory Authority (Namfisa) recovered more than N$2.2 million on behalf of disgruntled consumers during the quarter ended 31 March 2023.
Shortages make local pork pricier
The shortage of pork on the local market due to a ban of imports from South Africa owing to the outbreak of foot-and-mouth disease has pushed up prices for meat processors and consumers.
Green hydrogen stake raises hackles
While Namibia continues its quest to become one of the world’s leading green hydrogen production hubs, questions linger about the country’s decision to acquire a stake in the vaunted project.