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According to the preliminary shipping plan, Angola's crude oil exports in November are expected to be 850,000 barrels per day. If the plan is implemented, it will be the lowest monthly export level since relevant data began to be tracked in February 2008. The November shipping plan will arrange a total of 27 shipments, with a total loading capacity of about 25.5 million barrels. The export volume of 900,000 b/d declined from the October revision. Among them, the shipment of a batch of Girassol crude oil, which was originally scheduled to be delivered in late October, has been postponed until early November, and the final shipment schedule is expected to be announced later this month. Crude oil production in Angola has continued to decline since it peaked in 2008. Most major oil fields have entered the middle and late stages of development. The natural rate of decline is high. Coupled with insufficient tourism investment, production capacity is facing structural downward pressure. In 2025, Angola exports 357 million barrels of crude oil for the year, with oil revenues of US$22.4 billion. Oil exports account for more than 90% of the country's total exports and are the core pillar of its national economy.

Zhitongcaijing·09/17/2026 15:17:06
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According to the preliminary shipping plan, Angola's crude oil exports in November are expected to be 850,000 barrels per day. If the plan is implemented, it will be the lowest monthly export level since relevant data began to be tracked in February 2008. The November shipping plan will arrange a total of 27 shipments, with a total loading capacity of about 25.5 million barrels. The export volume of 900,000 b/d declined from the October revision. Among them, the shipment of a batch of Girassol crude oil, which was originally scheduled to be delivered in late October, has been postponed until early November, and the final shipment schedule is expected to be announced later this month. Crude oil production in Angola has continued to decline since it peaked in 2008. Most major oil fields have entered the middle and late stages of development. The natural rate of decline is high. Coupled with insufficient tourism investment, production capacity is facing structural downward pressure. In 2025, Angola exports 357 million barrels of crude oil for the year, with oil revenues of US$22.4 billion. Oil exports account for more than 90% of the country's total exports and are the core pillar of its national economy.