High Economic Intelligence retweeted
The Namibia Securities Exchange (NSX) lost N$123.24 billion in market capitalisation during September, as sharp declines in uranium and exploration stocks outweighed gains among locally listed financial counters.
Total market capitalisation declined 3.91% from N$3.15 trillion at the end of August to N$3.03 trillion at the end of September, according to High Economic Intelligence (HEI).
The NSX Overall Index fell 3.85% during the month to close at 2,354.28 points, with uranium and mining-related counters among the biggest decliners.
Deep Yellow fell 29.68%, Reconnaissance Energy Africa declined 25.65%, Elevate Uranium dropped 25%, Bannerman Energy lost 24.03% and Asarian Energy declined 23.59%.
thebrief.com.na/2026/10/nsx-… #namibia #marketcapitalisation #uranium #exploration @FinanceNamibia @DeepYellowLtd @Recon_Africa @BannermanEnergy @Elevateuranium @MME_Nam @Paladin_Energy @EconomicIntel
High Economic Intelligence retweeted
What does it take to turn investor interest into real projects in Namibia? The Namibia Investment Guide offers a closer look at the journey, opportunities and operating environment. Explore it here: nipdb.com/investmentguide #InvestNamibia #NIPDB
High Economic Intelligence retweeted
Doing business in Namibia just got easier. The Namibia Investment Guide is now live, giving investors, MSMEs and businesses credible, practical & up to date information on doing business in Namibia and the opportunities across key sectors. nipdb.com/investmentguide #NIPDB #Namibia
High Economic Intelligence retweeted
Yesterday marked the launch of the Namibia Investment Guide series.
Proud to have collaborated with @NIPDB on Volumes I & II.
Our Managing Director, @SalomoHei, also joined the panel on investment readiness and the economic outlook.
High Economic Intelligence retweeted
In an exciting development for investors, Namibia has unveiled the Namibia Investment Guide, a strategic initiative designed to enhance its status as a premier investment destination. The guide was launched today by Hon. Jenelly Matundu, the Deputy Minister of @MIRT_NAMIBIA.
High Economic Intelligence retweeted
The #NamibiaInvestmentGuide has officially been launched.
Explore Namibia’s investment landscape through structured volumes covering the country profile, business environment, and establishment processes.
Download the full Guide here: nipdb.com/investmentguide
High Economic Intelligence retweeted
|Pre-Budget Public Discussion|
📹Presentation by Mr. Salomo Hei, Managing Director, High Economic Intelligence.
Click the link below to watch full presentation:
lnkd.in/dtFknJvp
Click the link below to download presentation:
lnkd.in/dy54tU5f
High Economic Intelligence retweeted
|The National Budget at a Pivotal Moment: Choices, Trade-offs and Economic Direction|
Join us on the 17th of February alongside a remarkable lineup of economic experts to engage in this comprehensive dialogue.
This event will be livestreamed on our Facebook page.
High Economic Intelligence retweeted
Honored to conclude the inaugural #NamibiaPrivateMarketsForum! Gratitude to our distinguished panelists & partners for enriching discussions on regional investment, private markets & investor perspectives. Together, we're pioneering Namibia's private capital future.
High Economic Intelligence retweeted
Panel 2 dives into private markets, stressing the need for affordable capital, better investment prep, and regional collaboration. Co-investment, cross-border platforms, and PPPs can unlock growth—if backed by transparency, governance, and aligned policies.
#PrivateMarkets
High Economic Intelligence retweeted
"Collaboration over Competition: The Regional Investment Advantage"
Stronger regional ties + harmonized regulations = more investment, fairer competition & better consumer protection across Namibia & beyond.
#InvestmentGrowth #Collaboration #Competition #ConsumerProtection
High Economic Intelligence retweeted
Namibia’s investment landscape is transforming—stronger governance, rising assets, and new opportunities are fueling momentum. Can fund managers turn this growth into sustainable jobs and development? Join the conversation at #PrivateMarkets Forum 2025. #InvestNamibia
High Economic Intelligence retweeted
Windhoek holds 16% of Namibia’s population and continues to grow rapidly. CEO Moses Matyayi urges private sector collaboration with local authorities to create jobs, ease migration, and develop new urban centers, especially in the northeast. Build for people first.
High Economic Intelligence retweeted
We’re live at the Namibia Private Markets Forum 2025! Today is all about sharing insights and driving dialogue across the region. #ShapeTheLandscape
High Economic Intelligence retweeted
Tomorrow we explore private market frontiers at the Namibia Private Markets Forum 2025. Connect, share insights and shape the future of investment in Namibia and Southern Africa.
@EconomicIntel
High Economic Intelligence retweeted
From shipyards to growth: Namdock’s potential to transform Namibia’s logistics and economy
By Lewis Komu
Maritime trade is presented as essential for Namibia's economic development, job creation, and diversification, aligning with the goals of the National Development Plan (NDP).
Namport is identified as the primary gateway for imports and exports, central to Namibia’s logistics strategy and NDP objectives.
Namdock, through specialized services like dry docking, ship repair, and maintenance, is described as ensuring the operational efficiency and longevity of vessels.
These services are said to not only sustain Namibia’s maritime infrastructure but also potentially position the country as a hub for regional and international trade.
thebrief.com.na/2025/05/from… #namibia #logistics #economy #growth
High Economic Intelligence retweeted
The recent Nedbank Newspaper Cup shows interesting correlations between incidences of dimensional poverty and the region football success. The trend indicates that the region’s with high prevalence of poverty outperformed the regions where wealth seems to be concentrated in.
High Economic Intelligence retweeted
Namibians need to earn N$36K monthly to afford N$1m bond on house
Namibians require a monthly income of N$36,000 to afford a N$1-million home loan, according to Salomo Hei, Economist and Managing Director at High Economic Intelligence.
This significant barrier to homeownership underscores the escalating affordability crisis in the country.
Hei said the high cost of housing is primarily driven by the price of land, which has skyrocketed in recent years.
thebrief.com.na/2024/08/nami… #namibia #housing #mortgage #property #landcosts @SalomoHei











































