Omanyano ovanhu koikundaneki yomalungula kashili paveta, Commisiner Sakaria takunghilile
Veronika Haulenga
Omanyano ovanhu koikundaneki yomalungula kashili paveta, Commisiner Sakaria takunghilile
Veronika Haulenga
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Omanyano ovanhu koikundaneki yomalungula kashili paveta, Commisiner Sakaria takunghilile Veronika Haulenga
Mexico, Canada and China are quickly retaliating after President Donald Trump slapped them with fresh tariffs overnight. Goods coming from the US's northern and southern neighbors are now subject to a 25% duty, while the tariff on Chinese goods doubled to 20%. The action threatens to intensify a painful and costly trade war. Toni Waterman has more:
Swakop Uranium and NAMITVEST Forge New Payroll Deduction AgreementA new payroll deduction agreement between Swakop Uranium and NAMITVEST was signed on Thursday in Swakopmund. The agreement enables Swakop Uranium employees to directly invest in NAMITVEST through payroll deductions, fostering financial empowerment. According to One Africa TV NewsOnOne, the partnership is a significant move towards helping employees build their wealth through a structured savings and investment approach. South African Cabinet Finalizes […]
Local Private Sector Credit Extension surged to 4.1% in January this year, its fastest pace since early 2023. The growth is driven by stronger corporate lending, signaling renewed confidence, while household credit demand remains subdued. Almandro Jansen is an economist at Simonis Storm:
Taiwanese chipmaker TSMC says it will invest an additional $100 billion in the US - allowing it to significantly expand its production capacity and bring cutting edge technology to the US. Toni Waterman has more.
After weeks of speculation, U.S. President Donald Trump has announced that 25% tariffs will be imposed on imports from Canada and Mexico, plus another 10% on China, effective Tuesday, U.S. time. US markets reacted to the news with the S&P 500 marking its worst day since December, while the Dow Jones dropped more than 600 points. Mitch McCann reports:
Finance Minister Reshuffles Central Procurement Board Finance Minister Ipumbu Shiimi has made key appointments to the Central Procurement Board of Namibia, ensuring continuity and fresh leadership. Mary Ndeshihafela Shiimi and Julinda Memosa //Garus-Oas have been reappointed, with Shiimi serving as the board chairperson. Meanwhile, Brian Katjaerua has been appointed as the new deputy chairperson. These appointments aim to enhance efficiency in procurement processes and strengthen governance. South African Manufacturing Sector […]
Trustco Bank has officially ceased operations, finalizing its voluntary closure process that began on 23 August 2024. Following extensive efforts to reimburse depositors, any unclaimed funds have been transferred to the Guardian Fund under the Master of the High Court, as directed by the Bank of Namibia. Trustco’s Deputy CEO, Quinton Van Rooyen Junior, confirmed the completion of the process.
China's manufacturing activity picked up last month, indicating economic resilience in the face of US President Donald Trump slapping more tariffs on China's exports. The latest data comes as policymakers are expected to announce that they'll push China's official budget deficit target to the highest in over three decades. Laura Westbrook reports from Hong Kong.
Local Stock Market Update The Namibian Stock Exchange (NSX) saw a total trade volume of 31,856 shares on Friday, amounting to N$1.46 million across 19 transactions. Year-to-date, the market has recorded 9.9 million shares traded, totaling N$588.4 million over 799 deals. Exchange-Traded Products (ETPs) continue to gain traction, contributing N$12.1 million in trade value since the start of the year. Major Investment in Durban Container Terminals South Africa’s Durban Container […]
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