Search

Angola’s Mid-Year Financial Report Reveals Surplus Amid Inflation Surge and Declining Oil Production

  • Oil prices exceeded projections, bringing a financial surplus but highlighting dependency challenges
  • Economists urge diversification from oil, proposing fiscal and monetary reforms to curb inflation

Luanda, Angola – Angola’s National Assembly approved the country’s budget execution reports for the first two quarters of 2024 on Friday, revealing critical data on oil production, inflation, and economic performance. Despite oil production declines, higher-than-expected prices have helped the country achieve a surplus, though inflationary pressures continue to mount.

This article is free to read.

Sign up for free or sign in to continue
reading. Unlike our competitors, we don't force you to pay
to read the news but we do need your email address to
make your experience better.

Create your free account or sign in


By signing in, you agree to receive Allen Dreyfus newsletters and updates. You can unsubscribe at any time.

Recent Business

Cocoa pod and beans outdoors. Photo by Ákos Helgert @ Pexels
How Nigeria's cocoa strategy could end decades of oil dependence
Read More »
A vibrant display of traditional dance in Botswana. Photo by Xitsundzuxo Himina @ Pexels
Why Botswana’s inflation surge signals wider risks for commodity economies
Read More »
Molten metal pouring from ladle in industrial foundry. Photo by Bence Szemerey @Pexels
Can Kipushi’s zinc boom in Congo redraw Africa’s commodity power balance?
Read More »

Recent Politics

Gridlock at Ijora, Lagos, Nigeria. Photo by Dami Akinbode @ Unsplash
Nigeria’s inflation barely moves. Is disinflation finally real?
Read More »
Barrels of oil. Photo by Atik sulianami @ Unsplash
Uganda pushes first oil to 2027. Will investors wait?
Read More »
View of the San Antonio Maersk Container Ship in the Port. Photo by Wolfgang Weiser @Pexels
Nigeria has ship finance. Where are the vessels?
Read More »

Latest Posts

Latest news insights