At an annual average of about 25% of GDP for the period 1991-99, the savings rate ranks among the highest in Sub-Sahara Africa. Given the savings-investment gap, Namibia has witnessed a constant outflow of capital and a matching current account surplus for a greater part of the period under consideration.
As you would expect, this benefits everyone: producers are able to secure materials, skills, finance and other inputs in the most cost effective manner, and consumers benefit because firms are able to offer best value for money as a result.