africa thinks here
On-the-ground business intelligence in Namibia, since July 2019.
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For the poultry farmer, the clock starts not when the bird leaves the shell, but when the egg first feels the warmth of incubation. The length of that journey - 16 days for a quail, 46 days for an ostrich - can determine how quickly capital returns, how often the...
Mining employs a small slice of Namibians. Its supplier demand and community spend reach far more than its payroll does.
A steep food-self-sufficiency target lands on irrigated schemes already struggling to hold the output they have.
On drought-prone ground where water is the binding constraint, a heavy industrial plant uses almost none.
Namibia’s richest food system is the Benguela Current the oil sits in. A phased, smaller Venus changes how hard that water is pushed.
A state meat processor that had been losing money found its way back into the black.
Rural land in Southern Africa holds untapped potential for economic development and wealth creation. With proper planning and innovative approaches, landowners can transform their properties into profitable ventures while contributing to local economies. This article...
In one of the world’s driest countries, the question a hydrogen plant must answer first is where its water goes.
In the ever-evolving world of agribusiness, biological assets—such as livestock, crops, and other living organisms—play a pivotal role in the financial health of the business. Unlike traditional assets, biological assets are dynamic, growing and changing in value over...