Johannesburg, South Africa – Angola’s inflation rate recorded another month of decline, settling at 25.26% in February 2025, marking the lowest level in the past 11 months. This development represents the seventh consecutive drop in the National Consumer Price Index (IPCN), reinforcing the effectiveness of the government’s economic stabilization measures.
AfricaHeadline Reports Team
editorial@africaheadline.com
According to data published by the National Institute of Statistics (INE), this steady decline underscores the country’s commitment to curbing inflation and ensuring economic stability.
Although inflation remains slightly above the 24.07% recorded in February 2024, the downward trend signals progress in price stabilization, improved domestic supply chains, and more effective monetary policies.
The government has maintained a strategic focus on economic diversification, strengthening local production, and controlling liquidity, which has helped contain price increases and improve purchasing power.
Experts highlight that exchange rate stability, rising agricultural output, and ongoing industrialization efforts have been key drivers of this progress.
While inflation is still above the single-digit target of below 10%, the recent downward trajectory raises optimism for further reductions in the coming months.
Authorities remain committed to minimizing the impact of inflation on the cost of living, fostering economic growth, and ensuring sustainable recovery.
If this positive trend continues, 2025 could bring greater stability, increased investment, and a more favorable economic environment for Angola’s development.
