Real Estate and Property in Namibia for Sale and Rent

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Namibia is Looking for a New Marketplace for Green Gas

According to The Wall Street Journal, Namibia is one of many nations looking to profit from the renewables boom. It is establishing itself as a pioneer in the developing market for green gas. Many scientists feel that green gas, a carbon-friendly harmless gas created using sustainable power, can provide an important part in reaching a green gas-neutral industry by 2050, assisting in the fight against...

Namibian Entrepreneurs Credit Real Estate Tour in Virtual Reality as the Savior of Businesses

Along with George Muvuma, Johannes Andreas refused to let government shelters destroy their spirit of entrepreneurship. This was in sight of the stop put on conventional supply chains. Nevertheless, both friends were aware that resilience would help them carve out a new way to adjust to the marketing sector's evolving trends to help the clients out through these unprecedented, troubling...

Real Estate Namibia select for you a range of Short-term rental Accommodations in Windhoek, Namibia, with AirBnb!

Visitor or expat  looking for a weekend getaway or even a tourist wanting to visit, or, looking for short term rentals accommodations to start your move in the country, Real Estate Namibia has found for you some nice and comfy accommodations in the capital city Windhoek. Families and business people, city and nature lovers will find what they are looking for at the best price. From 1-bedroom studios to...

Namibia’s new Dune Mall opens in Walvis Bay

The Mayor of Walvis Bay, His Worship Alderman Immanuel Wilfried, Special Advisor to the Governor of the Erongo Region Ms Adelheid Kandjala and CEO of Atterbury Louis van der Watt officially opened the first regional shopping centre in the Namibian port city. Leading South African property developer and investor Atterbury in partnership developed the R600 million mall with local developers Collins...

Namibia suffered recession in 2017, but growth expected in 2018

International monetary fund (IMF) visited Namibia and found that the domestic economy has grown drastically. However, due to many adjustment phases, it might experience a slight negative decline in 2017 after growing by 1.1 percent in 2016. The negative rate of growth is attributed to the completion of many construction projects like mining in 2017 and government fiscal consolidation. Geremia Palomba...

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