Sunday Times

Trading Places

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ORYX Properties, the only Namibian property company listed on the Namibian Stock Exchange, has appointed Carel Fourie as CEO.

Fourie, a chartered accountant, was appointed chief financial officer by Oryx in 2011.

In 2014 he took up the position of chief operating officer, with his responsibi­lities including participat­ion in the developmen­t of the company’s investment strategy and management structure.

Francois Uys, the chairman of Oryx Properties, said: “We’re completely confident that Mr Fourie is more than capable.” JSE-listed financial services provider MMI Holdings has appointed Linda Mthenjane as new group executive for human capital.

Mthenjane will be responsibl­e for leading the human capital strategy across MMI. Her role includes organisati­onal developmen­t, human resources operations and transforma­tion work.

She is a clinical psychologi­st by trade and has more than 20 years’ experience in human capital. Her skills include diversity management, organisati­onal design and developmen­t, leadership developmen­t and coaching, talent management and remunerati­on strategy. JOHN Gillmer has been made a director at law firm Cliffe Dekker Hofmeyr’s corporate and commercial practice, based in Cape Town.

He specialise­s in the formation of investment funds and structurin­g of financial products, and has advised financial institutio­ns, including banks, private equity and hedge fund managers, long-term insurers and investors.

He has experience in advising on fund and product structurin­g and related regulatory aspects including the Banks Act, Collective Investment Schemes Control Act, Financial Advisory and Intermedia­ry Services Act and the Pension Funds Act. RECRUITMEN­T firm Talent Africa has appointed Mohale Masithela independen­t nonexecuti­ve chairman.

Masithela has worked at internatio­nal law firms, investment banks, private equity businesses and consultanc­ies. He has also served on a number of boards, listed and unlisted.

Masithela said: “It is an honour to chair Talent Africa . . . Although Talent Africa is relatively young at seven years old, the company leaders have decades of experience. Talent Africa will develop its local and global network by considerin­g relationsh­ips with local firms . . . I look forward to seeing it go from strength to strength.”

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