The study finds that SMEs in Namibia are not fully adopting IFRS for SMEs due to a lack of training, the inability to recruit professional accountants due to the high cost of doing so, the lack of experienced employees in SMEs, and the unwillingness of SME owners to reveal their financial transactions to third parties.
This study examines the effectiveness of the Office of the Auditor General (OAG) in implementing government accounting systems in Namibia.
This article aims to identify and explain the current challenges being faced due to the impact of tourism development on the local communities in Namibia. The State touts Tourism’s socio-cultural benefits through its respective line ministries as highly significant towards the development and economic growth, as articulated in the current National Development Plan.
The study suggests future investigations to assess panel analyses on the phenomenon concerning developing countries, particularly those in the same region. It also recommends a significant focus on the determinants of inflation and unemployment since the variables were found to be independent of each other.
This article analyzes the approach and opportunities of retail entrepreneurs in Namibia to understand competitive strategies in the current market. Many entrepreneurs have habitual competition knowledge. Further studies should be conducted to apply results to the entire industry and compare and contrast other retailers’ findings.
Excessive pressure emanating from economic recession, heavy competition, modern and rapid technological changes, coupled with demands of jobs have emerged as key drivers of work-related stress amongst employees.