Free article preview  

There are over sixty current prospecting licences for uranium in Namibia

As Namibia's economy faces international pressure, its central bank, the Bank of Namibia, has revised its forecast for this year's real gross domestic product growth to 3.9% from 4.7%. The government is keen for foreign investors to develop its large, easily-accessible uranium reserves in the central Namib desert. Up to ten mainly junior Australian and Canadian exploration firms have been tempted to invest in the past three years by the sharp rise in the uranium price....

(This article contains approximately 923 words)

end of free article preview

Current subscribers: log in now to read the complete article. Misplaced your password? Then click here for a password reminder.

Not a subscriber? Then you can read this article in full either by becoming a subscriber now, for 3, 6 or 12 months, or you can buy this individual article.

  • Subscribe to Africa Confidential:
  • Buy this article:
  • 3-month subscription
    Prices from £205.00 (+ VAT where applicable)
    6-month subscription
    Prices from £376.00 (+ VAT where applicable)
    12-month subscription
    Prices from £705.00 (+ VAT where applicable)
  • UK & European Union
    £17.00 (+ VAT where applicable)
    Rest of the world
    $27.00

  • If you have a print subscription already, click here for a password that gives you full access to the website.
  • If you are logged in, but still cannot access the full text of this article, email customer services or telephone us on +44(0)1638 743633.

Keywords:

Australian, Canadian, French, Central African Republic, South Africa, Nahas Angula, China, Anne Lauvergeon, Canada, George Arthur Forrest, Belgium, Congo-Kinshasa, Zackey Nujoma, Sam Nujoma, British, Vito Palazzolo, Italy, Erkki Nghimtina, Vladimir Nikolaenko, Russian, Gary Stokes, in absentia