20
Apr
The recent decision by Sintana Energy to pursue a listing on the Namibia Securities Exchange (NSX) should not be viewed as a routine corporate development. It is, in many respects, a moment of quiet significance, one that invites reflection on the structure, ambition, and trajectory of Namibian enterprise itself. As a Namibian entrepreneur, I applaud this move. Not merely because it signals confidence in our market, but because it underscores an uncomfortable truth: the pipeline of locally grown, especially black Namibian-owned, companies reaching the level of public listing remains deeply inadequate. The statistics are not just disappointing; they are structurally revealing. They point to…
