Friday, October 16, 2026
Subscribe
The Brief | Namibia's Leading Business & Financial News
  • Home
  • Companies
    • Finance
    • Agriculture
    • Technology
    • Property
    • Trade
    • Tourism
  • Business & Economy
  • E-PAPERreader
  • Mining & Energy
  • Opinions
    • Analysis
    • Columnists
  • Africa
No Result
View All Result
The Brief | Namibia's Leading Business & Financial News
  • Home
  • Companies
    • Finance
    • Agriculture
    • Technology
    • Property
    • Trade
    • Tourism
  • Business & Economy
  • E-PAPERreader
  • Mining & Energy
  • Opinions
    • Analysis
    • Columnists
  • Africa
No Result
View All Result
The Brief | Namibia's Leading Business & Financial News
Subscribe
No Result
View All Result
Home Companies

Trustco Group pursues first-ever Namibian company Nasdaq listing

by editor
November 12, 2024
in Companies
8
A A

Trustco Group Holdings Limited says it has submitted an application to list its ordinary shares on the Nasdaq Stock Market (Nasdaq) under the ticker TRCO.

This move positions Trustco to make history as the first Namibian company to list on Nasdaq, marking Namibia as the 46th country represented on the exchange.

“As we prepare to list on Nasdaq, we carry with us not just our company’s ambitions but the aspirations of our country to become an economic powerhouse on the African continent, committed to the ideals of constitutional democracy as well as free and fair markets,” said Trustco CEO Quinton Van Rooyen.

The planned Nasdaq listing aims to increase Trustco’s exposure to U.S. capital markets, which collectively account for over half of the world’s equity market capitalisation.

Currently, Trustco’s shares are listed on the Namibian Stock Exchange (NSX) and the Johannesburg Stock Exchange (JSE).

Once approved, Nasdaq will serve as Trustco’s primary listing, with JSE and NSX as secondary listings.

“As a conduit for investors seeking exposure to high-quality African assets, we believe the addition of a primary Nasdaq listing will not only help drive wealth creation for shareholders but also allow us to capitalise on new opportunities while contributing to the continent’s overall economic development. In October 2024, the Nasdaq was the largest stock exchange worldwide by value of electronic order book share trading,” he said.

With 35% of Trustco’s shareholder base already in the United States, the Nasdaq listing is expected to enhance liquidity and facilitate better price discovery for Trustco’s securities.

Current shareholders on the JSE and NSX will retain their holdings and status as these markets shift to secondary listings.

The company said it will continue to update shareholders on the Nasdaq listing process, which includes obtaining JSE shareholder approval and filing with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.

 Trustco is a Namibia-headquartered company with operations in insurance, investments, resources, and finance.

author avatar
editor
See Full Bio
Previous Post

Namibia eyes relaxation of fruits, vegetables import bans

Next Post

National Council backs toll gates on major Namibian roads

Must Read

A hand holding a salary slip labeled 'SALARY SLIP' outdoors with apartment buildings in the background
Finance

Low pay and salary delays push workers into debt

October 16, 2026
Portrait of a middle-aged Black man in a dark suit and patterned tie against a gray background, looking at the camera.
Trade

Namibia, Angola move to boost trade as border agreement nears signing

October 16, 2026
Namibia’s construction sector expected to deliver N$4.3bn in projects
Property

Namibia moves closer to regulating construction industry

October 16, 2026
Speaker in a red blazer standing behind a lectern with a laptop, microphone, and a visible name badge reading 'Jaylo' at a CIS-themed event.
Finance

Namibian banks, financial institutions to face monthly credit data quality assessments

October 16, 2026
Standard Bank posts N$556.9m six-month profit, up 10%
Agriculture

El Niño, FMD threaten to drive up Namibia’s food prices in 2027

October 16, 2026
Real estate and manufacturing sectors drive surge in corporate credit to N$50.88bn
Finance

Lack of credit histories shuts individuals, small businesses out of financing

October 15, 2026
Load More

Related News

Namibia records N$3.3bn trade deficit in September

Namibia records N$3.3bn trade deficit in September

November 2, 2023
 Namibia’s economy grows by N$1.7 billion in Q1 2024

 Namibia’s economy grows by N$1.7 billion in Q1 2024

June 20, 2024
Windhoek approves N$1.7 billion building plans in six months

Windhoek erven backlog requires N$17bn to clear, City warns

April 14, 2026

Browse by Category

  • Africa
  • Agriculture
  • Analysis
  • Business & Economy
  • Columnists
  • Companies
  • e-edition
  • Finance
  • Finance
  • Fisheries
  • Green Hydrogen
  • Health
  • Investing
  • Latest
  • Market
  • Mining & Energy
  • namibia
  • Namibia
  • News
  • Opinions
  • Property
  • Retail
  • Technology
  • Tourism
  • Trade
The Brief | Namibia's Leading Business & Financial News

The Brief is Namibia's leading daily business, finance and economic news publication.

CATEGORIES

  • Business & Economy
  • Companies
    • Agriculture
    • Finance
    • Fisheries
    • Health
    • Property
    • Retail
    • Technology
    • Tourism
    • Trade
  • e-edition
  • Finance
  • Green Hydrogen
  • Investing
  • Latest
  • Market
  • Mining & Energy
  • namibia
  • News
    • Africa
    • Namibia
  • Opinions
    • Analysis
    • Columnists

CONTACT US

Cell: +264814612969

Email: newsdesk@thebrief.com.na

© 2026 The Brief | All Rights Reserved. Namibian Business News, Current Affairs, Analysis and Commentary

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Companies
  • Mining & Energy
  • Business & Economy
  • Opinions
    • Analysis
    • Columnists
  • Africa

© 2026 The Brief | All Rights Reserved. Namibian Business News, Current Affairs, Analysis and Commentary

This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website you are giving consent to cookies being used. Visit our Privacy and Cookie Policy.