Copper: $9,245/t ▲ +2.1% | Cobalt: $24,800/t ▼ -1.3% | Lithium: $10,200/t ▲ +0.8% | Railway Progress: 67% ▲ +3pp Q4 | Corridor FDI: $14.2B ▲ +28% YoY | Angola GDP: 4.4% ▲ +3.2pp vs 2023 (2024) | DRC GDP: 6.1% ▼ -2.4pp vs 2023 (2024) | Zambia GDP: 3.8% ▼ -1.5pp vs 2023 (2024) | Copper: $9,245/t ▲ +2.1% | Cobalt: $24,800/t ▼ -1.3% | Lithium: $10,200/t ▲ +0.8% | Railway Progress: 67% ▲ +3pp Q4 | Corridor FDI: $14.2B ▲ +28% YoY | Angola GDP: 4.4% ▲ +3.2pp vs 2023 (2024) | DRC GDP: 6.1% ▼ -2.4pp vs 2023 (2024) | Zambia GDP: 3.8% ▼ -1.5pp vs 2023 (2024) |
Maps

Angola Mines Map

By Lobito Corridor Intelligence · Last updated May 19, 2026 · 4 min

Map of mining operations and exploration licences in Angola, showing diamond mines, rare earth projects, iron ore deposits, and emerging mineral exploration areas.

Contents
  1. Map Overview
  2. Key Features
  3. Data Sources

Map Overview

This map presents Angola's mining operations and exploration activity, including established diamond mines and emerging mineral projects that could benefit from Lobito Corridor infrastructure.

Key Features

Key operations include Catoca (diamonds), Longonjo (rare earths), and Cassinga (iron ore). The map also shows active exploration licences managed by ANRM, providing a picture of Angola's emerging mining sector beyond its traditional diamond focus.

Data Sources

Licence data from Angola's national mining agency, production data from Endiama and company disclosures.

Where this fits

This file is part of the corridor data layer used to cross-check routes, production, investment flows, maps, and tracker pages.

Editorial Note

This map page is designed as a concise research gateway, not as a closed encyclopedia article. Its editorial job is to define the subject, explain why it matters to the Lobito Corridor, and route readers toward deeper profiles, datasets, and primary sources. Updates are made when new public data, official disclosures, regulatory changes, or field monitoring materially alter the corridor assessment.

For institutional users, the page should be read as an index layer: it helps locate the relevant company, mine, community, regulation, commodity, or infrastructure file before moving into article-length analysis. Claims that affect investment, human-rights, ESG, or public-policy interpretation should be checked against the linked source pack and the underlying corridor database before being reused externally.

How To Use This Map

In corridor research, short reference pages are useful only when they make the next analytical move clear. This map should therefore be used as a signpost into the wider evidence base: follow the internal links for project-level detail, use the source pack where primary verification is required, and treat unsourced commercial or policy claims as provisional until checked against official data or direct disclosure. The page is intentionally kept operational: it tells an analyst what the item means, why it matters, which corridor actors are affected, and where to go next for decision-grade context.

Coverage is reviewed against mine profiles, country data, logistics pages, and public source packs so that the map remains useful as an operational index rather than a decorative locator.

Analysis by Lobito Corridor Intelligence. Last updated May 19, 2026.