AngoVest
INVEST IN ANGOLA & RE-IMAGINE YOUR GLOBAL REACH
AngoVest Provides:
Logistic Support // Relationship Brokering // Investment Opportunities
While mainstream investors center their investments in Europe, Asia and the U.S, lucrative investment opportunities remain untapped in Africa, specifically in Southern Africa; in Angola
Angola is a nation that is gifted with a diversity of natural resources. Mineral resources are by far Angola’s greatest assets. It goes without saying that oil, and diamonds bring the most foreign exchange to Angola’s coffers. However, Angola also has considerable deposits of iron ore, phosphate, manganese, copper, gold, phosphate, tin, bauxite, lead, zinc, mica, gypsum, and talc, quartz, basalt, granite, sulphur, asphalt, marble and rare minerals such as feldspar, tungsten (wolfram), and uranium.
Angola is also
“About half of the world’s fastest-growing economies will be located in Africa, with 20 economies expanding at an average rate of 5% or higher over the next five years, faster than the 3.6% rate for the global economy.”
— Brahima Coulibaly, Director of Brookings’ Africa Growth Initiative
Image: Luanda, Angola
AngoVest has prioritized the following sectors:
The Following Sectors are considered Priority Sectors of the Angolan Economy. As such, investing in the following sectors will roll in benefits.
Agriculture, food and agro-industry, Tech-Precision Agriculture
Education, Technical and Professional Training; Higher Education, Scientific Research and innovation
Tourism
Specialized Health Care
Reforestation; Forestry industry and the Industrial Processing of Forest Resources
Textiles, clothing and footwear; Hospitality, tourism and leisure
Construction, Public Works, Telecommunications and Information Technology, airport and railway infrastructures
Electricity Generation and Distribution
Basic Sanitation, Collection of Trash and Sewage Treatment
Featured Sectors:
Agriculture
Angola’s Coffee Boom
“Angola produced an estimated 8.700 MT (metric tons) of coffee in 2019, with Robusta being the main variety produced. Coffee is considered a priority crop by the Angolan Government and growing exports is important to the diversification of the economy. The promotion of coffee exports is expected to increase available foreign exchange (FOREX), and reduce Angola’s reliance on imports.”
- 2021 Report by the Global Agriculture Information Network (GAIN) in partnership with the USDA Foreign AG Service
Fisheries
“Angola was a leading fish exporter during the colonial era until the mid-1970s. But lost its fisheries capacity and expertise during the protracted civil war that ended in 2002. Today, the Angolan government, local private sector and international entities are heavily focused on fisheries development to advance the country’s economic diversification, generate employment opportunities and expand food production capacity both for national consumption and for export.
Fisheries represented less than 3.7 percent of Angola’s GDP in 2017 with production of approximately 532,014 tons, according to the latest available data from the Ministry of Fisheries. Based on the Angolan 2018-2022 National Plan for Development, the government of Angola forecasts sectoral growth between 4.7 percent and 8.3 percent untill 2022. The Angolan government is prioritizing development of the fisheries sector, both coastal and aquaculture value-added production in Angola, with support from the AfDB and the United Nations.”