Skip to main content

PRESS RELEASE: Institute of Bankers Graduates (FNB)

The Institute of Bankers (IoB) in Namibia held its first ever graduation ceremony on the 4th of October 2013 and altogether 10 proud staff members received an Advanced Diploma in banking, finance and credit. Ndanyengua Amutenya, Renato Goagoseb, Pierce Gouws, Moses Kauejao, Saraphia Ntemwa, Ferrah Esingue, Ivana Hoaes, Shikondjeleni Mundilo, Loraine Nel and Maria Strauss received their diplomas at the graduation event.

(Photograph: Institute of Bankers, first graduates, 2013)
Anastasia Williams, Head of Human Resources at First National Bank (FNB) of Namibia: “We would like to congratulate our employees for completing their courses. We know it is not easy to work full-time and study at the same time. We are proud of you and your achievements. Rest assured that people like you have great careers ahead of them in our bank as you have persisted with perseverance and stamina while at the same time taking responsibility for your own career. For us you are choice employees.”

For more information, please contact Vicky Muranda, Manager: Corporate Communications at FNB Holdings on telephone: (+264 61) 299 2944. 

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Tattoo: Ethiopian Coptic Cross (Meskel) Design

     C hristianity arrived on the shores of southern Africa approximately 600 years ago, and unbeknownst to the bright-eyed European missionaries who disembarked from sodden ships at the Cape of Good Hope, it had been practiced on the African continent, and flourished as an independent religion for almost 1,000 years before, in Ethiopia. Today, the oldest Christian faith on the continent, rumoured to be closest in resembling early Christianity, is the Ethiopian Coptic Church (or the Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church).      The cross is the popular universal symbol of Christianity and across the world, in every Christian community, it remains within the parameters of a simple design (+) , almost 2,000 years old. The Ethiopian Coptic Church is the only known Christian community that produces a remarkable version of the cross, called ''meskel''; even more remarkable, this development occurred independent of the influence of European Christianity. Meskel pat...

PRESS RELEASE: Insight Namibia Magazine Celebrates 100th Edition (September 2013)

In a magazine market known for its fly-by-nights and flash-in-the-pans, Insight Namibia cc marks its 100th monthly edition with the September 2013 issue . The first edition appeared in September 2004 and throughout the last nine years, Insight maintained its position as Namibia's premier current affairs magazine . Originally started and currently based in Windhoek, Namibia, the magazine's founders, Robin Sherbourne, David Lush and Tangeni Amupadhi,  journalists in their own right, at the time (2004) wrote that Insight was 'born out of a feeling that Namibians yearn for more than just hard news.' Readers were promised a publication that went beyond the daily headlines and covered 'the story behind the story' . The magazine was not started with a bank loan; the pioneers pooled their savings to get it off the ground and to this day, that same financial discipline, has ensured that Insight has never taken a loan to cover its operating, printing and overhead cos...

A Sweet Mouthful of History: Malva Pudding

     A massive Sunday lunch followed by malva pudding ; the weekly dining ritual, and cause for a small flare of excitement in the humble lives of ordinary Namibians. The problem with a massive (hearty) good old-fashioned, traditional Sunday lunch, laid out to perfection on a cotton damask tablecloth (not polyester, mind you), is that it is a considerably generous spread (across the plate) and discerning Namibian diners instinctively know they have to make 'extra space' in the belly because there must be room for a mouthful or two of malva pudding.                                                    (Photograph: Malva pudding with custard and cream)      Malva (pronounced 'malfa' like 'alpha') pudding is rumoured to be almost 800 years old and while some claim it is named after a mysterious South Afr...