Revolox
Featured Posts
Choppies emerged as the most affordable retailer in April 2025 - ISSUE #40☕
Choppies emerged as the most affordable retailer in April 2025, offering a standard grocery basket for N$1,020.80, edging out Pick n Pay (N$1,027.80), Metro (N$1,028.80), and Shoprite (N$1,031.80). In the hypermarket segment, Metro Hyper led with the lowest basket price at N$980.80, followed closely by Woermann Brock Hyper (N$989.80).
Archive
Sanlam Namibia Rebrands to SanlamAllianz - ISSUE #57☕
Sanlam Namibia has officially rebranded to SanlamAllianz, finalizing its integration into the joint venture between Sanlam Group and global insurer Allianz, launched in September 2023 to create a leading pan-African non-banking financial services entity across 27 African countries.
Aliko Dangote Explores Investment Opportunities in Namibia’s Oil, Gas, and Phosphate Sectors - ISSUE #56☕
Africa’s richest man, Aliko Dangote, met with Namibian President Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah and Bank of Namibia Governor Johannes !Gawaxab in Windhoek yesterday to discuss investment opportunities in Namibia’s oil, gas, and phosphate industries, signaling a potential expansion of his conglomerate’s African footprint.
Facebook Dominates MTC Data Usage, Social Media Drives 71% of Consumption - ISSUE #55☕
Facebook leads as the most-used social media platform among Mobile Telecommunications Limited (MTC) subscribers in Namibia, followed by WhatsApp, TikTok, YouTube, and Instagram, according to the Communications Regulatory Authority of Namibia’s (CRAN) latest telecommunications sector performance review.
African Green Hydrogen: EU’s Hopes Face Cost Hurdles - ISSUE #54☕
The European Union’s ambitious push to import affordable green hydrogen from Africa to decarbonise its industries is facing unexpected financial headwinds. A new study from the Technical University of Munich finds that producing and shipping green hydrogen from Africa to Europe is likely to be more expensive than previously projected, challenging the EU’s strategy to secure low-cost, clean energy imports.
Businesses Grow Cautious as Corporate Credit Slows in Namibia- ISSUE #51☕
Namibian businesses are treading carefully in the face of shifting financial conditions, with the latest data showing a slight slowdown in corporate credit growth. According to Simonis Storm Securities, total corporate credit edged down by N$7 million to N$49.5 billion in April, a modest dip that signals a more selective approach to borrowing.
Namibia Cancels Oil and Gas Contracts with the United States, Reclaims Control Over Natural Resources-ISSUE#49☕
In a bold and strategic move to reinforce national sovereignty, the Namibian government has officially cancelled its oil and gas contracts with the United States, effective immediately.
Namibia Must Stand United in Pursuit of Reparatory Justice, Says President Nandi-Ndaitwah- ISSUE #48☕
As Namibia continues its critical negotiations with Germany over reparations for the genocide, President Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah has called for national unity to strengthen the country’s position
Namibia Pushes for Private Sector Climate Finance as Global Commitments Fall Short - ISSUE #47☕
As climate change intensifies, Namibia is stepping up efforts to mobilise private sector investment in climate action, with the Ministry of Finance at the forefront of developing a new framework to accelerate funding for mitigation and adaptation projects.
Namibia to Introduce 10% Dividend Tax for Local Shareholders, Corporate Tax Cut to 28%- ISSUE #45☕
Namibia’s tax landscape is set for a significant shake-up. Starting next year, Namibian shareholders will be subject to a 10% dividend tax—a move that marks a departure from the current regime, where only non-resident shareholders pay tax on dividends.