Namibia’s first telecommunications company, MTC, is leading the way in rural electrification.
Business
GIPF invests in homegrown asset managers
The Government Institutions Pension Fund (GIPF) has confirmed the introduction of its incubation assets management programme, which commenced in 2019.
Ashikoto expanding his Namaloe Vera products range
Namaloe Vera, a local manufacturer of natural aloe products founded by entrepreneur Risto Ashikoto, is making progress in terms of market penetration which has resulted in an increase of its products on shelves country-wide.
Air Namibia resumes Joburg and Cape Town flights
After months of being grounded from international flights, since the state of emergency necessitated by Covid-19, Air Namibia will finally take to foreign skies again as it will resume weekly flights to Johannesburg and Cape Town as of 28 October 2020.
Trustco in talks for N$1.4 billion from private equity fund
Trustco Group Holdings on Monday confirmed it is in negotiations with an international private equity fund for a debt facility of US$50 million (N$822 million) and an export credit facility to the amount of US$35.8 million (N$590 million).
Namib Blue’s long cold road
For the first time in Namibia’s history, the country is exporting tons of blueberries.
Traditional craft-making an essential financial lifeline for San women
Traditional art and craft are favourites as souvenirs when tourists visit Namibia, where traditional craft making has become one of the key sources of cash for many San Women in the Nyae Nyae Conservancy.
Building plans increased to N$450.2 million in August
The nominal value of the building plans completed during August 2020 increased substantially to N$450.2 million compared to N$369 million recorded in July 2020.
International reserves decline due to Covid-19 expenditure
Namibia’s stock of international reserves held by the Bank of Namibia (BoN) decreased both on an annual and quarterly basis at the end of the second quarter of 2020.
On the spot – Embracing change with Llewellyn le Hané
Information and communication technology (ICT) around the world are continuing to evolve at a speed that seems to be increasing exponentially and this evolution is more evident now that many companies have realised, after the Covid-19 lockdowns, that more and more employees can efficiently work from home.