Namibia, South Africa look at maximising trade
Breadcrumb
The business communities from Namibia and South Africa held their first-ever business forum with the aim of deepening their economic ties.
The business communities from Namibia and South Africa held their first-ever business forum with the aim of deepening their economic ties.
Namibia's economy is reported to have recovered in 2023 and will see a strong rebound in mineral production.
This was revealed by the International Monetary Fund at a media briefing on its mission conclusion for Namibia.
With just one day remaining until the conclusion of the Windhoek Agricultural, Livestock, and Motor Show, local entrepreneurs have seized the opportunity to showcase their products and strive for profitability at this grand event.
After losing his job in the fishing industry, a former fisherman at Walvis Bay is now in the business of selling farming nets, agricultural netting, ropes, and other accessories along the highway, along the northern industrial area.
Illegal trade in ozone-depleting substances is a challenge for many businesses across Africa.
To address these issues, members of the Customs Unit commenced with the National Ozone Unit, Customs Twinning Workshop, and Border Dialogue in the capital for countries within the SADC region.
Vendors who sell their products alongside the road leading to Chinatown Market in Windhoek are not happy with the way Namibia Revenue Agency (NamRA) is purportedly handling their businesses.
The Minister of Industrialisation and Trade, Lucia Iipumbu, is confident that the Investment Promotion and Facilitation Bill, once it becomes law, will attract, retain, and facilitate both domestic and foreign sustainable investments.