EOS Capital says its portfolio companies have generated N$6 billion in revenue and created more than 1,600 jobs in Namibia over the past ten years.
The investment firm said it has supported 15 companies across agriculture, energy, education, ICT, logistics and industrial sectors since inception. During the period, EOS Capital also trained 37 interns and brought 90 hectares of land into production.
Head of Advisory Zach Kauraisa said the firm’s investments are now part of everyday economic activity, including blueberries exported to Europe and Asia, fibre infrastructure in urban centres and poultry products sold in local supermarkets.
“For a decade, EOS Capital has backed businesses that feed the nation, power communities, connect households and create jobs across the country,” Kauraisa said.
He added that EOS-backed companies operating across agriculture, education, energy, digital infrastructure and social sectors show the impact of disciplined, locally informed investment.
As part of its next phase, EOS Capital has launched two new funds.
Namibia Infrastructure Development and Investment Fund II (NIDIF II) will focus on energy and renewables, ICT and digital connectivity, transport and logistics, cold-chain assets, and water and social infrastructure. The fund will act as both a developer and investor in long-term projects.
Kauraisa said NIDIF II is designed to deliver long-term, inflation-linked returns while supporting job creation, climate resilience and national competitiveness.
The firm has also launched Euphrates II, which will continue its focus on high-value agriculture. The fund aims to support food security, climate-smart farming, export-oriented crops, and rural employment and youth participation.
Euphrates II will build on existing investments such as Namibia Berries, which employs more than 600 people, and Kadila Poultry, which produces over 400 tonnes of poultry per month.
EOS Capital is a Namibian private equity firm with more than N$1 billion in assets under management. The firm targets sectors including energy, water, ICT, transport and logistics, healthcare and education through its Allegrow private equity fund, Euphrates Agri Fund and NIDIF.
