Western Cape Districts - Sector Performance in 2020 10 September 2021 - Wesgro
←
→
Page content transcription
If your browser does not render page correctly, please read the page content below
Western Cape Districts – Sector Performance in 2020
10 September 2021
Table of Contents
1. Introduction ....................................................................................................................................... 3
2. Districts ............................................................................................................................................. 3
2.1 City of Cape Town Metropolitan ................................................................................................... 3
2.2 West Coast District ..................................................................................................................... 9
2.3 Cape Winelands District............................................................................................................ 14
2.4 Overberg District ...................................................................................................................... 19
2.5 Eden District/Garden Route District............................................................................................ 24
2.6 Central Karoo District ............................................................................................................... 291. Introduction
This paper provides a review of the economic performance of Western Cape districts in 2020. Specifically, it provides each
district’s contribution to provincial GDP, employment and trade. Then, each district’s sector contribution to GDP and
employment is outlined. The paper also shows key businesses and inward FDI investments made in each district.
2. Districts
2.1 City of Cape Town Metropolitan
The impact of the 2020 Covid-19 pandemic and lockdowns can be seen from the weakened performance of the Western Cape
economy in 2020. In 2020, the provincial GDP (GVA at basic prices) declined by 6.70% from the 2019 value of ZAR399.04bn
to ZAR372.31bn in 2020.
Of the 2020 provincial GDP, the City of Cape Town Metropolitan contributed the largest share (ZAR268.05bn), although
declining by 7.30% from the 2019 value of ZAR289.14bn.
In terms of labour, the City accounted for 62.59% of the province’s employment in 2020, employing 516 111 people from a
working age population of 3 198 417. Moreover, the City’s unemployment rate stood at 22.41%, over 4 percentage points
higher than the Western Cape’s rate of 18.91%.
Total exports for the City reached ZAR87.21bn and imports stood at ZAR167.56bn in 2020, thereby registering a negative
trade balance of ZAR80.35bn. The top export product for the City was Citrus fruit (ZAR8.49bn) and the top import product
were Petroleum oils (ZAR33.48bn). Namibia was the top export destination for the City’s exports at a value of ZAR7.90bn and
China was the top source market for its imports, at a value of ZAR37.85bn.
Source: Quantec, 2021
Sector GDP 3
The table below presents the City of Cape Town’s GDP per sector performance between 2019 and 2020.
The Finance, insurance, real estate and business services sector was the largest contributing sector to the City’s GDP in
2020, accounting for 35% of the City’s GDP, at a value of ZAR93.94bn, although declining by 4.78% from the 2019 value of
ZA98.65bn. The Wholesale and retail trade, catering and accommodation sector placed second, accounting for 15% of the
City’s GDP at a value of ZAR40.38bn - also declining, by 10.46% from the 2019 value of ZAR45.10bn. The manufacturing
sector was the third largest contributor to City’s GDP, accounting for 12% (ZAR37.76bn), which declined by 10.44% from the
2019 value of ZAR42.16bn.
CITY OF CAPE TOWN'S GDP PER SECTOR, 2019-2020
VALUE VALUE % SHARE GROWTH
SECTOR 2019 2020 OF GDP, RATE %,
(ZARbn) (ZARbn) 2020 (2019-2020)
Finance, insurance, real estate and business services 98.65 93.94 35.05% -4.78%
Wholesale and retail trade, catering and accommodation 45.10 40.38 15.06% -10.46%
Manufacturing 42.16 37.76 14.09% -10.44%
General government 32.39 32.67 12.19% 0.85%
Transport, storage and communication 31.19 26.39 9.84% -15.40%
Community, social and personal services 19.21 18.77 7.00% -2.30%
Construction 11.02 8.68 3.24% -21.27%
Electricity, gas and water 5.37 5.01 1.87% -6.84%
Agriculture, forestry and fishing 3.43 3.97 1.48% 15.67%
Mining and quarrying 0.61 0.50 0.18% -18.52%
TOTAL 289.14 268.05 100.00% -7.30%
Source: Quantec, 2021 (*GVA at basic prices) (*values in constant 2010 prices)Sector employment
The graph below provides an overview of employment by economic sector in the City of Cape Town in 2020. The Wholesale
and retail trade, catering and accommodation was the biggest employer for the City in 2020, accounting for 25% of the region’s
total employment. This was followed by the finance, insurance, real estate sector in second place, accounting for 22% of
employment. In third place was the Community, social and personal services sector, employing up to 15% of labour in the
region.
CITY OF CAPE TOWN'S GDP PER SECTOR
EMPLOYMENT, 2020
Mining and quarrying 0.05%
Electricity, gas and water 0.39%
Agriculture, forestry and fishing 2.68%
Transport, storage and communication 5.24%
Construction 5.63%
Manufacturing 10.80%
General government 13.75%
Community, social and personal services 15.00%
Finance, insurance, real estate and business… 21.91%
Wholesale and retail trade, catering and… 24.55%
Source: Quantec, 2021
Manufacturing sector breakdown
4
The City of Cape Town’s manufacturing sector breakdown in 2020 is shown in the figure below. Food, beverages and tobacco
was the largest contributor to the manufacturing sector, accounting for 28%, followed by petroleum products, chemicals, rubber
and plastics at 23% and metals, metal products, machinery and equipment manufacturing at 14%.
CITY OF CAPE TOWN'S MANUFACTURING SECTOR BREAKDOWN,
2020
Textiles, clothing Other non-metal Electrical Radio, TV, instruments,
and leather goods mineral products machinery and watches and clocks
4% 3% apparatus 2%
2%
Transport equipment
7%
Food, beverages and
Furniture; other tobacco
manufacturing 28%
8%
Petroleum products,
Metals, metal products, chemicals, rubber and
Wood and paper; machinery and plastic
publishing and printing equipment 23%
9% 14%
Source: Quantec, 2021 (*GVA at basic prices) (*values in constant 2010 prices)Service sector breakdown
Business services was the largest contributor to the City’s services sector in 2020, accounting for 30% of output, followed by
Wholesale and retail trade (18%) and General government at 15%.
CITY OF CAPE TOWN'S SERVICE SECTOR BREAKDOWN, 2020
Catering and
accommodation
Communication services
5% 1%
Transport and storage
8%
Community, social and
personal services Business services
9% 30%
Finance and insurance
14%
Wholesale and retail
trade
General government 18%
15%
Source: Quantec, 2021 (*GVA at basic prices) (*values in constant 2010 prices) 5GDP sector distribution
In terms of the biggest-contributing subsectors to the City’s GDP in 2020, the business services sector toppled the list,
accounting for 24% of GDP at basic prices. Wholesale and retail trade followed with 14% of the output, while the General
government placed third at 12% of economic output.
CITY OF CAPE TOWN'S SECTOR DISTRIBUTION,
2020
Business services 24.06%
Wholesale and retail trade 14.29%
General government 12.19%
Finance and insurance 10.99%
Community, social and personal services 7.00%
Transport and storage 6.26%
Food, beverages and tobacco 4.00%
Communication 3.58%
Construction 3.24%
Petroleum products, chemicals, rubber and
plastic
3.18% 6
Metals, metal products, machinery and
2.02%
equipment
Electricity, gas and water 1.87%
Agriculture, forestry and fishing 1.48%
Wood and paper; publishing and printing 1.31%
Furniture; other manufacturing 1.10%
Source: Quantec, 2021Companies
The table below presents some of the top companies based in the City of Cape Town, as measured by turnover. Shoprite
Holding Ltd is the largest Cape Town-based company, with a turnover of ZAR157bn as of July 2021, the company operates
within the wholesale and retail trade sector. This was followed by Pick n Pay Stores Ltd in second place, which also operated
in the Wholesale and Retail sector, with turnover of ZAR93bn. The third largest company based in the City of Cape Town was
Naspers Ltd (ZAR86bn) which operates within the financial intermediation, insurance, real estate and business services sector
TOP CAPE TOWN-BASED COMPANIES, MEASURED BY TURNOVER, 2021
RANK COMPANY SECTOR SALES (ZARm)
1 Shoprite Holdings Ltd Wholesale and Retail Trade 156,855.00
2 Pick n Pay Stores Ltd Wholesale and Retail Trade 93,078.80
Naspers Ltd Financial Intermediation, Insurance, Real Estate 86,442.26
3
and Business Services
Old Mutual Ltd Financial Intermediation, Insurance, Real Estate 81,571.00
4
and Business Services
5 Woolworths Holdings Ltd Wholesale and Retail Trade 72,208.00
6 Pepkor Holdings Ltd Wholesale and Retail Trade 70,926.00
Santam Ltd Financial Intermediation, Insurance, Real Estate 38,273.00
7
and Business Services
8 Clicks Group Ltd Wholesale and Retail Trade 34,364.40
9 Foschini Group Ltd (The) Wholesale and Retail Trade 32,950.30
10 JD Group (Pty) Ltd Wholesale and Retail Trade 23,880.00
11 Pioneer Food Group (Pty) Ltd Manufacturing 22,272.63
12 Truworths International Ltd Wholesale and Retail Trade 16,379.00
Ninety One Ltd Financial Intermediation, Insurance, Real Estate 15,258.65
13
and Business Services
Petroleum Oil and Gas Corporation of Manufacturing 13,690.66
14
South Africa SOC Ltd (The)
15 Hosken Consolidated Investments Ltd Community, Social and Personal Services 9,213.12
16 Oceana Group Ltd Agriculture, Hunting, Forestry and Fishing 8,308.34
Lewis Group Ltd Wholesale and Retail Trade 5,454.90
17
Financial Intermediation, Insurance, Real
Brimstone Investment Corporation Ltd Estate and Business Services 4,604.08
7
18
19 Sea Harvest Group Ltd Agriculture, Hunting, Forestry and Fishing 4,375.34
20 Afrimat Ltd Manufacturing 3,693.76
Source: WhoOwnsWhom, 2021
Inward FDI investments
The table below shows the top FDI investments (in terms of capital expenditure) made into the City of Cape Town between
July 2019 and July 2020.
The biggest investment during the period was by Amazon Web Services from United States in July 2019, which invested
USD53.7m into the Software and IT Services, thereby creating 51 jobs created. The second biggest investment was by
PFNonwovens (USD40.0m) from Czech Republic, investing in the textile sector. This investment created an estimated 40
jobs. The third biggest investment was by BrewDog from United Kingdom which reached a total capex ofUSD39.3m and
creating 107 jobs.
The table also shows investor signals for South Africa, observed from January to August 2021. Ten companies showed
interest in investing into South Africa (province not specified). These investments will either be new funding/resources for
expansion, new investment strategy or considering project (new or expansion).
TOP FDI INVESTMNETS INTO CAPE TOWN, JUL 2019 - JUL 2021
INVESTING SOURCE INDUSTRY BUSINESS CAPEX
DATE JOBS
COMPANY COUNTRY SECTOR ACTIVITY (USDm)
Amazon Web United Software & IT Research &
01/07/2019 53.7 51
Services (AWS) States services Development
Czech
01/06/2021 PFNonwovens Textiles Manufacturing 40 40
RepublicUnited Food &
01/03/2021 BrewDog Manufacturing 39.3 107
Kingdom Beverages
Research &
01/02/2020 Roche Group Switzerland Biotechnology 29.4 43
Development
Logistics,
United Food &
01/11/2020 Massmart Distribution & 27 157
States Beverages
Transportation
ArcVera United Business
01/07/2021 Business Services 21.6 15
Renewables States services
Business
01/04/2021 Invictus Partners Australia Business Services 21.6 15
services
United Business
01/09/2020 Hobson Prior Business Services 21.6 16
Kingdom services
Deloitte Touche United Business
01/02/2020 Business Services 21.6 16
Tohmatsu States services
Logistics,
Biocair United Transportation &
01/07/2021 Distribution & 12.7 165
International Kingdom Warehousing
Transportation
TOTAL 288.5 625
INVESTORS SIGNALS INTO SOUTH AFRICA, JAN – AUG 2021
EST.
SIGNAL INVESTING SOURCE INDUSTRY
CLUSTER CAPEX SIGNALS
DATE COMPANY COUNTRY SECTOR
(USDm)
New
Software & IT
Aug-21 BYON8 Sweden Life sciences n/a Funding/Resources
services
for Expansion
Bandwidth and New
Aug-21 Cloud Services Kenya Communications ICT & Electronics n/a Funding/Resources
Group (BCS) for Expansion
Cogent
United New Investment
Jun-21 Communications Communications ICT & Electronics n/a
States Strategy
Group
New 8
Financial
May-21 Alpha Direct Botswana Financial Services n/a Funding/Resources
services
for Expansion
New
AlphaDirect (Alpha Software & IT
May-21 Botswana Financial Services n/a Funding/Resources
Direct) services
for Expansion
New
Software & IT
Mar-21 ImaliPay Kenya Financial Services n/a Funding/Resources
services
for Expansion
Radisson
Hospitality Considering Project
Mar-21 China Hotels & tourism Tourism n/a
(Rezidor Hotel (New or Expansion)
Group)
New
United
Mar-21 Curaleaf Pharmaceuticals Life sciences n/a Funding/Resources
States
for Expansion
New
Max Property Financial
Mar-21 Netherlands Financial Services n/a Funding/Resources
Group services
for Expansion
Software & IT New Investment
Jan-21 Pixofarm Austria Agribusiness n/a
services Strategy
Source: FDI Intelligence, 20212.2 West Coast District
Turning to the performance of the West Coast District. The district was the fourth largest contributor to the provincial GDP in
2020, contributing by ZAR18.71bn, although this was a decline of 2.68% from the 2019 value of ZAR19.23bn.
In terms of labour, the district accounted for 7.14% of the province’s employment in 2020, employing 172 910 people from a
working age population of 317 287. The region’s unemployment rate stood at 11.65%.
Looking at trade performance, the district’s exports reached ZAR5.99bn in 2020, and imports stood at ZAR7.28bn, making
the region a net importer of goods. The top export product from the district was citrus Fruit (ZAR1.87bn) and the top import
product was rice (ZAR1.59bn). The United States was the top destination market for the region’s exports at a value of
ZAR1.98bn and China the top source market for its imports at a value of ZAR2.49bn.
Source: Quantec, 2021
Sector GDP
The table below presents West Coast District’s GDP per sector performance between 2019 and 2020.
The Agriculture, forestry and fishing sector was the largest contributor in 2020, accounting for 22% of the district’s GDP, at a
value of ZAR4.05bn. In addition, the sector was the only one that registered growth in 2020, growing by 14.37% from the 2019
value of ZAR3.54bn. The Manufacturing sector placed second, accounting for 21% of the region’s GDP at a value of
ZAR3.87bn, albeit declining by 4.96% from the 2019 value of ZAR4.07bn. The Finance, insurance, real estate and business
services sector was the third largest contributor to West Coast’ GDP, accounting for 15% (ZAR2.81bn). The sector also
declined, by 2.95% from the 2019 value of ZAR2.89bn.
WEST COAST'S GDP PER SECTOR, 2019-2020
VALUE VALUE % SHARE GROWTH
SECTOR 2019 2020 OF GDP, RATE %,
(ZARbn) (ZARbn) 2020 (2019-2020)
9
Agriculture, forestry and fishing 3.54 4.05 21.63% 14.37%
Manufacturing 4.07 3.87 20.65% -4.96%
Finance, insurance, real estate and business services 2.89 2.81 15.00% -2.95%
Wholesale and retail trade, catering and accommodation 2.96 2.67 14.27% -9.87%
General government 1.97 1.99 10.61% 0.95%
Community, social and personal services 1.26 1.24 6.62% -1.78%
Transport, storage and communication 1.36 1.14 6.08% -16.54%
Construction 0.74 0.58 3.12% -20.64%
Electricity, gas and water 0.25 0.23 1.22% -7.79%
Mining and quarrying 0.20 0.15 0.81% -22.84%
TOTAL 19.23 18.71 100.00% -2.68%
Source: Quantec, 2021 (*GVA at basic prices) (*values in constant 2010 prices)Sector employment
The graph above provides an overview of employment by economic sector in the West Coast District in 2020. The Agriculture,
forestry and fishing sector was the biggest employer for the region in 2020, accounting for 38% of the region’s total
employment. This was followed by the Wholesale and retail trade, catering and accommodation sector in second place,
accounting for 17% of employment. In third place was the Community, social and personal services sector, employing up to
10% of labour in the district.
WEST COAST SECTOR EMPLOYMENT, 2020
Mining and quarrying 0.21%
Electricity, gas and water 0.23%
Transport, storage and communication 2.58%
Construction 3.32%
Finance, insurance, real estate and business… 8.82%
Manufacturing 9.04%
General government 10.28%
Community, social and personal services 10.47%
Wholesale and retail trade, catering and… 17.44%
Agriculture, forestry and fishing 37.59%
0.00% 5.00% 10.00% 15.00% 20.00% 25.00% 30.00% 35.00% 40.00%
Source: Quantec, 2021
Manufacturing sector breakdown 10
The West Coast District manufacturing sector breakdown in 2020 is shown in the figure below. Food, beverages and tobacco
was the largest contributor to the district’s manufacturing sector, accounting for 70%, followed by metals, metal products,
machinery and equipment manufacturing at 9% and petroleum products, chemicals, rubber and plastic which accounted for7%
of manufacturing.
WEST COAST'S MANUFACTURING SECTOR BREAKDOWN, 2020
Wood and Other non-metal Furniture; other Textiles, Radio, TV,
paper; mineral products manufacturing clothing instruments,
publishing and 4% 3% and watches and Electrical
Transport
printing leather clocks machinery and
equipment
4% goods 0% apparatus
2%
1% 0%
Petroleum products,
chemicals, rubber and
plastic
7%
Metals, metal products,
machinery and
equipment
9% Food, beverages and
tobacco
70%
Source: Quantec, 2021 (*GVA at basic prices) (*values in constant 2010 prices)Service sector breakdown
Wholesale, and retail trade was the largest contributor to the region’s services sector in 2020, accounting for 26%, followed
by business services (21%) and general government (20%).
WEST COAST DISTRICT'S SERVICE SECTOR BREAKDOWN, 2020
Communication Catering and
2% accommodation
Finance and insurance services
8% 1%
Transport and storage
9% Wholesale and retail
trade
26%
Community, social and
personal services
13%
Business services
21%
General government
20%
Source: Quantec, 2021 (*GVA at basic prices) (*values in constant 2010 prices)
11Sector Distribution
The Agriculture, forestry and fishing sub-sector was biggest-contributor to the district’s GDP in 2020, accounting for 22% of GDP at basic
prices. Food, beverages and tobacco followed with 14% of the output, while the wholesale and retail trade sub-sector placed third at 13%
of economic output.
WEST COAST SECTOR DISTRIBUTION, 2020
Agriculture, forestry and fishing 21.63%
Food, beverages and tobacco 14.37%
Wholesale and retail trade 13.47%
Business services 10.79%
General government 10.61%
Community, social and personal
6.62%
services
Transport and storage 4.98%
Finance and insurance 4.20%
Construction 3.12%
Metals, metal products, machinery and 12
1.90%
equipment
Petroleum products, chemicals, rubber
1.45%
and plastic
Electricity, gas and water 1.22%
Communication 1.10%
0.00% 5.00% 10.00% 15.00% 20.00% 25.00%
Source: Quantec, 2021Companies
The table below shows some of the notable companies in the West Coast District.
SELECTED COMPANIES IN THE WEST COAST DISTRICT
COMPANY NAME MUNICIPALIT SECTOR BUSINESS ACTIVITY
Y
Wholesale & Commission Trade,
Duferco Steel
Saldanha Bay Wholesale and Retail Trade Except Of Motor Vehicle And Motor
Processing (Pty) Ltd
Cycles
Saldanha Bay IDZ
Financial Intermediation, Insurance,
Licencing Company Saldanha Bay Real Estate Activities
Real Estate and Business Services
SOC Ltd
Saldanha Steel (Pty) Manufacture : Basic Metals,
Saldanha Bay Manufacturing
Ltd Fabricated Metal
Southern Atlantic
Agriculture, Hunting, Forestry and Fishing, Operation of Fish Hatcheries
Seafood Holdings (Pty) Saldanha Bay
Fishing and Fish Farms
Ltd
West Point Fishing Manufacture : Food Products &
Saldanha Bay Manufacturing
Corporation (Pty) Ltd Beverages
Source: WhoOwnsWhom, 2021
132.3 Cape Winelands District
In 2020, the Cape Winelands district was the second largest contributor to the provincial GDP, contributing ZAR42.49bn in
2020. Moreover, the district also saw a decline in output which decreased by 5.46% from the 2019 value of ZAR44.94bn.
In terms of labour, the district accounted for 15.43% of the province’s employment, employing 373 684 from a working age
population of 650 709. The district’s unemployment rate stood at 10.76% in 2020.
Looking at trade performance, the district’s exports reached ZAR36.03bn in 2020, while imports stood at ZAR13.71bn, thereby
making the region a net exporter of goods with a positive trade balance of ZAR22.32bn in 2020. The top export product by the
district was wine (ZAR7.37bn) and the top import product was petroleum oils (ZAR1.72bn). The Netherlands was the top
destination market for the region’s exports at a value of ZAR6.01bn and China the top source market for its imports at a value
of ZAR5.17bn.
Source: Quantec, 2021
Sector GDP
The table below displays the Cape Winelands’s GDP per sector between 2019 and 2020.
The Finance, insurance, real estate and business services sector was the largest contributing sector in 2020, accounting for
26% of the district’s GDP, at a value of ZAR11.13bn. The sector declined by 2.71% between 2019 (ZAR11.43bn) and 2020
(ZAR11.13bn). The Wholesale and retail trade, catering and accommodation sector came second, accounting for 17% of the
region’s GDP at a value of ZAR7.2bn, albeit declining by 9.51% from the 2019 value of ZAR7.96bn. The manufacturing sector
was the third largest contributor to Cape Winelands’s GDP, accounting for 14% (ZAR5.97bn), likewise declining by 10.86%
from the 2019 value of ZAR6.7bn.
CAPE WINELANDS' GDP PER SECTOR, 2019-2020
GROWTH
VALUE VALUE % SHARE
RATE %,
14
SECTOR 2019 2020 OF GDP,
(2019-
(ZARbn) (ZARbn) 2020
2020)
Finance, insurance, real estate and business services 11.43 11.13 26.19% -2.71%
Wholesale and retail trade, catering and accommodation 7.96 7.2 16.95% -9.51%
Manufacturing 6.7 5.97 14.05% -10.86%
Agriculture, forestry and fishing 3.99 4.44 10.46% 11.48%
General government 4.39 4.41 10.37% 0.36%
Community, social and personal services 3.5 3.43 8.08% -1.90%
Transport, storage and communication 3.97 3.4 8.01% -14.32%
Construction 2.25 1.8 4.24% -19.77%
Electricity, gas and water 0.67 0.63 1.49% -6.11%
Mining and quarrying 0.08 0.06 0.15% -18.54%
TOTAL 44.94 42.49 100.00% -5.46%
Source: Quantec, 2021 (*GVA at basic prices) (*values in constant 2010 prices)Sector employment
The graph above provides an overview of employment by economic sector in the Cape Winelands District in 2020. The
Wholesale and retail trade, catering and accommodation sector was the biggest employer for the region in 2020, accounting
for 23% of the region’s total employment. This was followed by the agriculture, forestry and fishing sector in second place,
accounting for 21% of employment. In third place was the finance, insurance, real estate and business services sector,
employing up to 15% of the district’s labour.
SECTOR CONTRIBUTION TO EMPLOYMENT IN CAPE
WINELANDS DISTRICT, 2020
Mining and quarrying 0.04%
Electricity, gas and water 0.27%
Transport, storage and communication 3.76%
Construction 5.03%
Manufacturing 7.82%
General government 9.96%
Community, social and personal services 13.65%
Finance, insurance, real estate and business… 15.27%
Agriculture, forestry and fishing 21.34%
Wholesale and retail trade, catering and… 22.87%
0.00% 5.00% 10.00% 15.00% 20.00% 25.00%
Source: Quantec, 2021 (*GVA at basic prices) (*values in constant 2010 prices)
Manufacturing sector breakdown 15
The Cape Winelands District manufacturing sector breakdown in 2020 is shown in the figure below. Food, beverages and
tobacco was the largest contributor to the district’s manufacturing sector, accounting for 40%. This was followed by the
petroleum products, chemicals, rubber and plastic at 16% and the metals, metal products, machinery and equipment
manufacturing at 12%.
CAPE WINELAANDS MANUFACTURING SECTOR BREAKDOWN, 2020
Radio, TV, Furniture; other
instruments, manufacturing
Transport equipment
watches and 8%
5%
clocks
1% Electrical
machinery and
apparatus
1% Food, beverages and
Metals, metal tobacco
products, 40%
machinery and
equipment Petroleum products,
12% chemicals, rubber and
Other non-metal plastic
mineral products 16%
4%
Textiles, clothing and
Wood and paper; leather goods
publishing and printing 4%
9%
Source: Quantec, 2021 (*GVA at basic prices) (*values in constant 2010 prices)Service sector breakdown
The business service sub-sector was the largest contributor to the region’s services sector in 2020, accounting for 28% of
output. This was followed by wholesale and retail trade (23%) and general government (15%).
CAPE WINELANDS SERVICES SECTOR BREAKDOWN, 2020
Communication Catering and
3% accommodation
services
Transport and storage
1%
8%
Finance and insurance Business services
10% 28%
Community, social and
personal services
12%
Wholesale and retail
trade
General government 23%
15%
Source: Quantec, 2021 (*GVA at basic prices) (*values in constant 2010 prices)
16Sector Distribution
For contribution to GDP by subsectors in 2020, business services was the biggest contributor, accounting for 20% of output. This was
followed by wholesale and retail trade at 16% and agriculture, forestry and fishing at 10%.
CAPE WINELANDS SECTOR DISTRIBUTION, 2020
Business services 19.26%
Wholesale and retail trade 15.86%
Agriculture, forestry and fishing 10.46%
General government 10.37%
Community, social and personal services 8.08%
Finance and insurance 6.94%
Transport and storage 5.71%
Food, beverages and tobacco 5.62%
Construction 4.24%
Communication 2.30%
Petroleum products, chemicals, rubber and
plastic
2.24% 17
Metals, metal products, machinery and
1.65%
equipment
Electricity, gas and water 1.49%
Wood and paper; publishing and printing 1.23%
Furniture; other manufacturing 1.13%
Catering and accommodation services 1.09%
0.00% 5.00% 10.00% 15.00% 20.00% 25.00%
Source: Quantec, 2021 (*GVA at basic prices) (*values in constant 2010 prices)Companies
The table below shows some of the notable companies within the Cape Winelands District.
SELECTED COMPANIES IN THE CAPE WINELANDS DISTRICT DISTRICT
COMPANY NAME MUNICIPALITY SECTOR BUSINESS ACTIVITY
Wholesale & Commission Trade, Except Of
Kaap Agri Ltd Paarl Wholesale and Retail Trade
Motor Vehicle And Motor Cycles
Manufacture: Coke, Refined Petroleum
Afriplex (Pty) Ltd Paarl Manufacturing
Products & Chemicals
Wholesale & Commission Trade, Except Of
Core Fruit (Pty) Ltd Paarl Wholesale and Retail Trade
Motor Vehicle And Motor Cycles
Agriculture, Hunting, Forestry
Casidra SOC Ltd South Paarl Agriculture, Hunting & Related Services
and Fishing
Financial Intermediation,
Freedom Property Fund Ltd Paarl Insurance, Real Estate and Real Estate Activities
Business Services
Financial Intermediation,
Financial Intermediation, Except Insurance &
Niveus Investments Ltd Paarl Insurance, Real Estate and
Pension Funding
Business Services
RFG Holdings Ltd Paarl Manufacturing Manufacture: Food Products & Beverages
Financial Intermediation,
Financial Intermediation, Except Insurance &
Capitec Bank Holdings Ltd Stellenbosch Insurance, Real Estate and
Pension Funding
Business Services
Distell Group Holdings Ltd Stellenosch Maufacturing Manufacture: Food Products & Beverages
Financial Intermediation,
Financial Intermediation, Except Insurance &
Remgro Ltd Stellenbosch Insurance, Real Estate and
Pension Funding
Business Services
Mediclinic International Community, Social and
Stellenbosch Health & Social Work
(RF) (Pty) Ltd Personal Services
Manufacture: Wood & Wood Products, Paper,
Paarl Media Paarl (Pty) Ltd Paarl Manufacturing
Printing And Publishing 18
Source: WhoOnwsWhom, 2021
Inward FDI investments
The table below shows inward FDI investments from the global economy into the Cape Winelands between July 2019 and
July 2021.
The biggest investment (in terms of capex) made during the period was by Trevalli Mining company from Canada in July 2021.
The company invested in the Software and IT services industry with capital expenditure of USD53.7m and creating 51 jobs.
TOP FDI INVESTMNETS INTO THE CAPE WINELANDS, JUL 2019 - JUL 2021
INVESTING SOURCE INDUSTRY CAPEX
DATE BUSINESS ACTIVITY JOBS
COMPANY COUNTRY SECTOR (USDm)
Jul Trevali Mining Software & Research &
Canada 53.7 51
2021 Corporation IT services Development
Mar Software &
Worth Internet Systems Netherlands Business Services 5.5 137
2021 IT services
Feb Business
Skema France Education & Training 6.9 37
2020 services
TOTAL 66.1 225
Source: FDI Intelligence, 20212.4 Overberg District
In 2020, the Overberg District was the fifth largest contributor to the provincial GDP, contributing ZAR12.88bn, although output
declined by 5.12% from the 2019 value of ZAR13.58bn.
With regards to labour, the district accounted for 5.15% of the province’s employment, employing 124 838 people, from a
working age population of 202 359. The region’s unemployment rate stood at 10.91% in 2020.
Turning to the district’s trade with the globe in 2020. The district’s exports reached ZAR3.11bn in 2020 while imports stood at
ZAR1.11bn, making the region a net exporter of goods with a trade balance of ZAR2.00bn. The top export product by the
district were apples and pears (ZAR681.67m) and the top import product was fruit juices (ZAR112.38m). The Netherlands
was the district’s top destination market with exports valued at ZAR489.36m and China the top source market for its imports
at a value of ZAR144.98m.
Source: Quantec, 2021
Sector GDP
The table below presents Overberg’s GDP per sector between 2019 and 2020.
The finance, insurance, real estate and business services sector was the largest contributor to GDP in this region in 2020,
accounting for 26% of the district’s GDP, at a value of ZAR3.35bn. The sector declined by 2.24% between 2019 (ZAR3.43bn)
and 2020 (ZAR3.35bn). The wholesale and retail trade, catering and accommodation sector came second, accounting for
18% of the region’s GDP at a value of ZAR2.27bn, declining by 9.65% from the 2019 value of ZAR2.51bn. The manufacturing
sector was the third largest contributor to Cape Winelands’s GDP, accounting for 13% (ZAR1.71bn), similarlydeclining by
7.62% from the 2019 value of ZAR1.85bn.
OVERBERG'S GDP PER SECTOR, 2019-2020
VALUE VALUE % SHARE GROWTH 19
SECTOR 2019 2020 OF GDP, RATE %,
(ZARbn) (ZARbn) 2020 (2019-2020)
Finance, insurance, real estate and business services 3.43 3.35 26.03% -2.24%
Wholesale and retail trade, catering and accommodation 2.51 2.27 17.63% -9.65%
Manufacturing 1.85 1.71 13.26% -7.62%
Agriculture, forestry and fishing 1.34 1.49 11.58% 11.53%
Transport, storage and communication 1.37 1.17 9.10% -14.46%
General government 1.15 1.16 8.98% 0.18%
Community, social and personal services 0.95 0.93 7.21% -2.02%
Construction 0.74 0.59 4.55% -21.22%
Electricity, gas and water 0.22 0.20 1.59% -6.55%
Mining and quarrying 0.01 0.01 0.08% -18.86%
TOTAL 13.58 12.88 100.00% -5.12%
Source: Quantec, 2021 (*GVA at basic prices) (*values in constant 2010 prices)Sector employment
The graph below provides an overview of employment by economic sector in the Overberg District in 2020. The wholesale
and retail trade, catering and accommodation sector was the biggest employer for the region in 2020, accounting for 23% of
the region’s total employment. This as followed by the agriculture, forestry and fishing sector in second place, accounting for
21% of employment. In third place was the finance, insurance, real estate and business services sector, employing up to 16%
of the district’s labour.
OVERBERG SECTOR EMPLOYMENT, 2020
Mining and quarrying 0.02%
Electricity, gas and water 0.28%
Transport, storage and communication 4.24%
Construction 5.77%
Manufacturing 7.80%
General government 8.35%
Community, social and personal services 12.69%
Finance, insurance, real estate and business… 16.47%
Agriculture, forestry and fishing 21.02%
Wholesale and retail trade, catering and… 23.36%
Source: Quantec, 2021 (*GVA at basic prices) (*values in constant 2010 prices)
Manufacturing sector breakdown
20
Overberg’s manufacturing sector breakdown in 2020 is shown in the figure below. food, beverages and tobacco was the
largest contributor to the district’s manufacturing sector, accounting for 35% of output. This was followed by the petroleum
products, chemicals, rubber and plastic at 16% and the metals, metal products, machinery and equipment manufacturing at
15%.
OVERBERG MANUFACTURING SECTOR BREAKDOWN, 2020
Electrical Radio, TV,
machinery and instruments,
Textiles, clothing apparatus watches and
Other non-metal
and leather goods 1% clocks
mineral products
4% 1%
5%
Transport equipment
6%
Wood and paper;
publishing and printing Food, beverages and
8% tobacco
35%
Furniture; other
manufacturing
9%
Metals, metal products, Petroleum products,
machinery and chemicals, rubber and
equipment plastic
15% 16%Source: Quantec, 2021 (*GVA at basic prices) (*values in constant 2010 prices)
Services sector breakdown
The business service sub-sector was the largest contributor to the region’s services sector in 2020, accounting for 29% of
output. This was followed by wholesale and retail trade (24%) and general government (13%).
OVERBERG SERVICE SECTOR BREAKDOWN, 2020
Catering and
accommodation
Communication services
3% 2%
Finance and
insurance
9%
Transport and
Business services
storage
29%
10%
Community, social
and personal services
10%
Wholesale and retail
General government trade
13% 24%
Source: Quantec, 2021 (*GVA at basic prices) (*values in constant 2010 prices)
21Sector Distribution
For contribution to GDP by subsectors in 2020, business services was the biggest contributor, accounting for 20% of output. This was
followed by wholesale and retail trade at 17% and agriculture, forestry and fishing at 12%.
OVERBERG SECTOR DISTRIBUTION, 2020
Business services 19.69%
Wholesale and retail trade 16.55%
Agriculture, forestry and fishing 11.58%
General government 8.98%
Community, social and personal services 7.21%
Transport and storage 6.67%
Finance and insurance 6.34%
Food, beverages and tobacco 4.70%
Construction 4.55%
Communication 2.43%
Petroleum products, chemicals, rubber
2.07%
and plastic 22
Metals, metal products, machinery and
1.95%
equipment
Electricity, gas and water 1.59%
Furniture; other manufacturing 1.27%
Wood and paper; publishing and printing 1.13%
Catering and accommodation services 1.08%
0.00% 5.00% 10.00% 15.00% 20.00% 25.00%
Source: Quantec, 2021 (*GVA at basic prices) (*values in constant 2010 prices)Companies
The table below shows some of the notable companies within the Cape Winelands District.
SELECTED COMPANIES IN THE OVERBERG DISTRICT
COMPANY NAME MUNICIPALITY SECTOR BUSINESS ACTIVITY
Manufacture : Food Products &
Appletiser South Africa (Pty) Ltd Grabouw Manufacturing
Beverages
South African Breweries Barley Farm Manufacture : Food Products &
Caledon Manufacturing
(Pty) Ltd (The) Beverages
South African Breweries Maltings (Pty) Agriculture, Hunting, Forestry Agriculture, Hunting & Related
Caledon
Ltd (The) and Fishing Services
Source: WhoOwnsWhom, 2021
Inward FDI investments
The table below shows the inward FDI investments from the global economy into Overberg between July 2019 and July 2021.
During the period, only one FDI investment was made by South African Breweries in Belgium, investing USD5.24m in the food
and beverages industry.
TOP FDI INVESTMNETS INTO THE OVERBERG DISTRICT, JUL 2019 - JUL 2021
INVESTING BUSINESS CAPEX
DATE SOURCE COUNTRY INDUSTRY SECTOR JOBS
COMPANY ACTIVITY (USDm)
Sep- South African Research &
Belgium Food & Beverages 5.24 17
19 Breweries Development
TOTAL 5.24 17
Source: FDI Intelligence, 2021
232.5 Eden District/Garden Route District
In 2020, the Eden District was the third largest contributor to the provincial GDP, contributing ZAR28.30bn, although output
declined by 6.26% from the 2019 value of ZAR30.19bn.
With regards to labour, the district accounted for 8.94% of the provincial employment, employing 216 584 people from a
working age population of 405 818. The district’s unemployment rate stood at 15.38% in 2020.
Turning to the district’s trade with the global economy in 2020. Total exports reached ZAR4.26bn, and imports stood at
ZAR6.22bn, making the region a net importer of goods with a trade balance of -ZAR1.96bn. The top export product by the
district was citrus fruit (ZAR1.05bn) and the top import product was petroleum oils (ZAR3.06bn). The Netherlands was the
district’s top destination market for its exports at a value of ZAR496.99m and India was the top source market for its imports
at a value of ZAR1.18bn.
Source: Quantec, 2021
Sector GDP
The table below presents Eden’s GDP per sector between 2019 and 2020.
The finance, insurance, real estate and business services sector was the largest contributor to GDP in this region in 2020,
accounting for 32%, at a value of ZAR9.18bn. The sector declined by 3.22% between 2019 (ZAR9.48bn) and 2020
(ZAR9.18bn). The wholesale and retail trade, catering and accommodation sector came second, accounting for 16% of the
region’s GDP at a value of ZAR4.54bn, declining by 10.40% from the 2019 value of ZAR5.07bn. The manufacturing sector
was the third largest contributor to Eden’s GDP, accounting for 13% (ZAR3.79bn), similarly adeclining by 9.65% from the 2019
value of ZAR4.19bn.
EDEN'S GDP PER SECTOR, 2019-2020
VALUE VALUE % SHARE GROWTH 24
SECTOR 2019 2020 OF GDP, RATE %,
(ZARbn) (ZARbn) 2020 (2019-2020)
Finance, insurance, real estate and business services 9.48 9.18 32.43% -3.22%
Wholesale and retail trade, catering and accommodation 5.07 4.54 16.04% -10.40%
Manufacturing 4.19 3.79 13.38% -9.65%
General government 2.85 2.84 10.05% -0.02%
Transport, storage and communication 2.90 2.47 8.74% -14.70%
Community, social and personal services 2.06 2.01 7.11% -2.39%
Agriculture, forestry and fishing 1.57 1.76 6.22% 12.25%
Construction 1.40 1.09 3.85% -22.14%
Electricity, gas and water 0.58 0.54 1.90% -7.06%
Mining and quarrying 0.10 0.08 0.28% -18.44%
TOTAL 30.19 28.30 100.00% -6.26%
Source: Quantec, 2021 (*GVA at basic prices) (*values in constant 2010 prices)Sector employment
The graph below provides an overview of employment by economic sector in the Eden District in 2020. The wholesale and
retail trade, catering and accommodation sector was the biggest employer for the region in 2020, accounting for 25% of the
region’s total employment. This was followed by the finance, insurance, real estate and business services sector in second
place, accounting for 18% of employment. In third place was the community, social and personal services sector, employing
up to 12% of the district’s labour.
EDEN SECTOR EMPLOOYMENT, 2020
Mining and quarrying 0.07%
Electricity, gas and water 0.38%
Transport, storage and communication 4.51%
Construction 5.75%
Manufacturing 8.77%
General government 10.42%
Agriculture, forestry and fishing 12.22%
Community, social and personal services 14.16%
Finance, insurance, real estate and business… 18.42%
Wholesale and retail trade, catering and… 25.29%
Source: Quantec, 2021 (*GVA at basic prices) (*values in constant 2010 prices)
Manufacturing sector breakdown
25
Eden’s manufacturing sector breakdown in 2020 is shown in the figure below. Food, beverages and tobacco was the largest
contributor to the district’s manufacturing sector, accounting for 32% of output. This was followed by the petroleum products,
chemicals, rubber and plastic at 18% and the metals, metal products, machinery and equipment manufacturing at 13%.
Radio, TV,
EDEN MANUFACTURING SECTOR BREADOWN, 2020 instruments,
Electrical machinery watches and
Textiles, clothing and apparatus clocks
Other non-metal and leather goods 1% 1%
mineral products 4%
4%
Transport equipment
6%
Furniture; other Food, beverages and
manufacturing tobacco
10% 32%
Wood and paper;
publishing and printing
11%
Metals, metal Petroleum products,
products, machinery chemicals, rubber and
and equipment plastic
13% 18%
Source: Quantec, 2021 (*GVA at basic prices) (*values in constant 2010 prices)Services sector breakdown
The business service sub-sector was the largest contributor to the region’s services sector in 2020, accounting for 32% of
output. This was followed by wholesale and retail trade (20%) and general government (13%).
EDEN SERVICE SECTPR BREAKDOWN, 2020
Communication Catering and
4% accommodation
services
2%
Transport and storage
8%
Community, social
and personal services Business services
9% 32%
Finance and
insurance
12%
Wholesale and retail
General government
trade
13%
20%
Source: Quantec, 2021 (*GVA at basic prices) (*values in constant 2010 prices)
26Sector Distribution
For contribution to GDP by subsectors in 2020, business services was the biggest contributor, accounting for 24% of output. This was
followed by wholesale and retail trade at 15% and general government at 10%.
EDEN SECTOR DISTRIBUTION, 2020
Business services 23.67%
Wholesale and retail trade 14.86%
General government 10.05%
Finance and insurance 8.75%
Community, social and personal services 7.11%
Agriculture, forestry and fishing 6.22%
Transport and storage 5.67%
Food, beverages and tobacco 4.28%
Construction 3.85%
Communication 3.07%
27
Petroleum products, chemicals, rubber and
2.45%
plastic
Electricity, gas and water 1.90%
Metals, metal products, machinery and
1.77%
equipment
Wood and paper; publishing and printing 1.43%
Furniture; other manufacturing 1.28%
Catering and accommodation services 1.18%
Source: Quantec, 2021 (*GVA at basic prices) (*values in constant 2010 prices)Inward FDI investments
The table below shows the inward FDI investments from the global economy into Eden between July 2019 and July 2021.
During the period, two FDI investment were made into the region, by Klinger South Africa of Austria, investing USD3.0m in
the Industrial equipment industry. The second investment was by the company Mallcomm from the United Kingdom, investing
US5.2m into the Software and IT services industry.
TOP FDI INVESTMENTS INTO EDEN, JUL 2019 - JUL 2021
INVESTING SOURCE INDUSTRY CAPEX
DATE BUSINESS ACTIVITY JOBS
COMPANY COUNTRY SECTOR (USDm)
Klinger South Sales, Marketing &
Nov-19 Austria Industrial equipment 3 12
Africa Support
United Software & IT Sales, Marketing &
Jul-21 Mallcomm 5.2 9
Kingdom services Support
TOTAL 8.2 21
Source: FDI Intelligence, 2021
282.6 Central Karoo District
In 2020, the Central Karoo District contributed the least to the provincial GDP among the six districts. The regions GDP stood
at ZAR1.88bn and declined by 4.00% from the 2019 value of ZAR1.96bn.
With regards to labour, the district accounted for 0.76% of the provincial employment, employing 18 3010 people from a
working age population of 46 383. The district’s unemployment rate stood at 20.32% in 2020, higher than the provincial rate
of 18.91%.
Turning to the district’s trade with the global economy in 2020. Total exports reached ZAR113.90m, and imports stood at
ZAR48.33m, making the region a net exporter of goods with a trade balance of ZAR65.57m. The top export product by the
district were molluscs (ZAR27.51m) and the top import product was butter and other fats (ZAR34.33m). Namibia was the
district’s top destination market for its exports at a value of ZAR36.20m and the United Kingdom the top source market for its
imports at a value of ZAR31.85m.
Source: Quantec, 2021
Sectors GDP
The table below presents Central Karoo’s GDP per sector between 2019 and 2020.
General government was the largest contributor to GDP in this region in 2020, accounting for 22%, at a value of ZAR421m.
The sector increased by 1.20% between 2019 (ZAR416m) and 2020. The agriculture, forestry and fishing sector came second,
accounting for 18% of the region’s GDP at a value of ZAR339m, also increasing, by 10.78% from the 2019 value of ZAR306m.
The finance, insurance, real estate and business services sector was the third largest contributor to the region’s GDP,
accounting for 14% (ZAR264m), although declining by 3.30% from the 2019 value of ZAR273m.
CENTRAL KAROO’S GDP BY SECTOR, 2019-2020
GROWTH
SECTOR
VALUE 2019 VALUE 2020 % SHARE OF
RATE %, 29
(ZARm) (ZARm) GDP, 2020
(2019-2020)
General government 416 421 22.41% 1.20%
Agriculture, forestry and fishing 306 339 18.05% 10.78%
Finance, insurance, real estate and business services 273 264 14.04% -3.30%
Wholesale and retail trade, catering and accommodation 285 253 13.47% -11.23%
Transport, storage and communication 267 223 11.85% -16.48%
Community, social and personal services 198 194 10.30% -2.02%
Electricity, gas and water 75 70 3.74% -6.67%
Construction 83 65 3.46% -21.69%
Manufacturing 54 49 2.62% -9.26%
Mining and quarrying 1 1 0.04% 0.00%
TOTAL 1 958 1 879 100.00% -4.03%
Source: Quantec, 2021 (*GVA at basic prices) (*values in constant 2010 prices)Sector employment
The graph below provides an overview of employment by economic sector in the Central Karoo in 2020. The agriculture,
forestry and fishing sector was the biggest employer for the region in 2020, accounting for 25% of the region’s total
employment. This was followed by wholesale, and retail trade sector in second place, accounting for 22% of employment. In
third place was general government, employing up to 19% of the district’s labour.
CENTRAL KAROO SECTOR EMPLOYMENT, 2020
Mining and quarrying 0.01%
Electricity, gas and water 0.58%
Manufacturing 1.53%
Construction 4.08%
Transport, storage and communication 4.41%
Finance, insurance, real estate and business… 8.41%
Community, social and personal services 15.41%
General government 18.72%
Wholesale and retail trade, catering and… 22.11%
Agriculture, forestry and fishing 24.74%
Source: Quantec, 2021 (*GVA at basic prices) (*values in constant 2010 prices)
Manufacturing sector breakdown
The figure below shows the contribution share of the Central Karoo’s manufacturing sub-sectors to the Central Karoo’s GDP 30
in 2020 Food, beverages and tobacco was the largest contributor to the Central Karoo’s manufacturing sector, accounting for
54%, followed by other non-metal mineral products at 14%.
CENTRAL KAROO MANUFACTURING SECTOR BREAKDOWN, 2020 Electrical
machiner
Wood and paper; Radio, TV, Textiles, clothing
y and
publishing and printing instruments, watches and leather goods
apparatu
2% and clocks 1%
Petroleum products, s
Transport equipment 1% 0%
chemicals, rubber and
plastic 4%
8%
Furniture; other
manufacturing
8%
Food, beverages and
tobacco
54%
Metals, metal Other non-metal
products, machinery mineral products
and equipment 14%
8%
Source: Quantec, 2021 (*GVA at basic prices) (*values in constant 2010 prices)Service sector breakdown
General government was the largest contributor to the Central Karoo’s services sector in 2020, accounting for 31%, followed
by wholesale and retail trade (17%), community, social and personal and business services both at 14% respectively.
CENTRAL KAROO SERVICES SECTOR BREAKDOWN, 2020
Catering and
Communication accommodation
4% services
Finance and insurance 2%
5%
General government
Transport and storage
31%
13%
Business services
14%
Wholesale and retail
Community, social and trade
personal services 17%
14%
Source: Quantec, 2021 (*GVA at basic prices) (*values in constant 2010 prices)
31Sector Distribution
For contribution to GDP by subsectors in 2020, general government was the biggest-contributor, accounting for 22% of output. This was
followed by agriculture, forestry and fishing at 18% and wholesale and retail trade at 12%.
CENTRAL KAROO SECTOR DISTRIBUTION, 2020
General government 22.41%
Agriculture, forestry and fishing 18.05%
Wholesale and retail trade 12.08%
Community, social and personal services 10.30%
Business services 9.95%
Transport and storage 9.15%
Finance and insurance 4.08%
Electricity, gas and water 3.74%
Construction 3.46%
Communication 2.70%
32
Food, beverages and tobacco 1.41%
Catering and accommodation services 1.39%
Other non-metal mineral products 0.37%
Metals, metal products, machinery and
0.22%
equipment
Furniture; other manufacturing 0.21%
Petroleum products, chemicals, rubber and
0.20%
plastic
Transport equipment 0.12%
Wood and paper; publishing and printing 0.06%
0.00% 5.00% 10.00% 15.00% 20.00% 25.00%
.
Source: Quantec, 2021 (*GVA at basic prices) (*values in constant 2010 prices)Companies
The Central Karoo is particularly well known for growing mohair and producing Karoo lamb. The mohair production is encouraged through
the Beaufort West Mohair Growers Association, and Karoo lamb is protected under the “Karoo Meat of Origin” certification scheme.
The table below shows some of the companies in the central Karoo district.
SELECTED COMPANIES IN THE CENTRAL KAROO DISTRICT
COMPANY NAME MUNICIPALITY SECTOR BUSINESS ACTIVITY
Hydroponics Beaufort West Abattoir Beaufort West Agriculture Food
Prince Albert Abattoir (KarooMeatofOrigin) Prince Albert Agriculture Food
Laingsburg Abattoir (KarooMeatofOrigin) Laingsburg Agriculture Food
Scheurfontein Farm (KarooMeatofOrigin) Beaufort West Agriculture Food
Slagterspoort Farm (KarooMeatofOrigin) Prince Albert Agriculture Food
Stellenbosvlei Farm (KarooMeatofOrigin) Beaufort West Agriculture Food
Poortjiewes Farm (KarooMeatofOrigin) Beaufort West Agriculture Food
Pypfontein Farm (KarooMeatofOrigin) Beaufort West Agriculture Food
Toornfontein Farm (KarooMeatofOrigin) Beaufort West Agriculture Food
Vlermuisgat Farm (KarooMeatofOrigin) Beaufort West Agriculture Food
Kruidfontein Farm (KarooMeatofOrigin) Beaufort West Agriculture Food
Karoo Looms (mohair production) Prince Albert Manufacture and Retail Home textiles and Apparel
Wolskuur Spinners (mohair production) Prince Albert Manufacture Home textiles
Prince of Africa Crafts (mohair retail) Prince Albert Retail Décor & Apparel
Bergwater Vineyards Prince Albert Retail Wine
Kredouw Olive Estate Prince Albert Agriculture Food
Prince Albert Tannery Prince Albert Agriculture Leather
SV Transport Central Karoo Transport Motor Retail
Toyota Dealers Central Karoo Transport Motor Retail
33
Karoo National Park Central Karoo Tourism Accommodation
Prince Albert Game Farm Prince Albert Tourism Accommodation
Beaufort West Game Farm Beaufort West Tourism Accommodation
Source: Central Karoo District Municipality, http://www.karoomeatoforigin.com/
Disclaimer: Wesgro has taken every effort to ensure that the information in this publication is accurate. We provide said information without
representation or warranty whatsoever, whether expressed or implied. It is the responsibility of users of this publication to satisfy themselves of the
accuracy of information contained herein. Wesgro cannot be held responsible for the contents of the publication in any way.
© Wesgro, 2021.You can also read
