New execs for treasury, DBN
STAFF REPORTER
WINDHOEK
The ministry of finance has appointed Titus Ndove as its executive director, effective 1 February, it announced.
He replaces Ericah Shafudah, who joined the United Nations as a consultant.
Ndove will rejoin the ministry following a four-year stint at Standard Bank as its head of public sector and market intelligence. He previously served as the deputy director for treasury and as accountant general.
He also worked at the Bank of Namibia, where he was its director for financial markets.
Ndove holds a master’s degree in financial economics from the University of London.
Moving on up
Meanwhile, the Development Bank of Namibia (DBN) also announced the appointment of Hellen Amupolo as the head of its investment department.
She joined the bank in 2008 and was instrumental in establishing its Ongwediva branch. She also served as portfolio manager for infrastructure and utilities and worked as a business analyst for South African Breweries - now ABInBev - and as chief economist at the ministry of fisheries.
Amupolo is a chartered development finance analyst who holds a bachelor’s degree in economics from the University of Namibia and a master’s in development finance from the University of Stellenbosch.
WINDHOEK
The ministry of finance has appointed Titus Ndove as its executive director, effective 1 February, it announced.
He replaces Ericah Shafudah, who joined the United Nations as a consultant.
Ndove will rejoin the ministry following a four-year stint at Standard Bank as its head of public sector and market intelligence. He previously served as the deputy director for treasury and as accountant general.
He also worked at the Bank of Namibia, where he was its director for financial markets.
Ndove holds a master’s degree in financial economics from the University of London.
Moving on up
Meanwhile, the Development Bank of Namibia (DBN) also announced the appointment of Hellen Amupolo as the head of its investment department.
She joined the bank in 2008 and was instrumental in establishing its Ongwediva branch. She also served as portfolio manager for infrastructure and utilities and worked as a business analyst for South African Breweries - now ABInBev - and as chief economist at the ministry of fisheries.
Amupolo is a chartered development finance analyst who holds a bachelor’s degree in economics from the University of Namibia and a master’s in development finance from the University of Stellenbosch.
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