Africa's Export Directory
Zimbabwe’s lithium industry delivered a sharp increase in export earnings during the first half of 2026, reinforcing the country’s ambition to become a leading processor of battery minerals rather than
Eurasian Resources Group (ERG), one of the world’s leading diversified mining companies, is reportedly considering a significant corporate restructuring that would divide its Kazakhstan operations from its international mining assets.
Rwanda-based Trinity Metals has doubled its tungsten concentrate supply to the United States, with exports from its Nyakabingo mine now accounting for approximately 20% of America’s primary tungsten concentrate consumption.
China’s solar exports reached an all-time record in March 2026 as demand for renewable energy equipment accelerated across Africa and Asia. According to data from China’s customs authority analysed by
South Africa has officially become the world’s largest citrus exporter by volume after shipping 2.9 million tonnes of citrus during 2025, narrowly overtaking Spain in global export rankings. According to
The Dangote Petroleum Refinery has exported an estimated 57 million barrels of jet fuel over the past two years, strengthening its position as a major supplier in the global aviation
China has introduced a zero-tariff program covering imports from 53 African countries and approved amendments to South Africa’s citrus cold-treatment protocol, moves expected to strengthen export opportunities for one of
Rising Trade Tensions Within SACU Growing trade restrictions within the Southern African Customs Union (SACU) are raising concerns about the future of regional agricultural trade. The Agricultural Business Chamber (Agbiz)
South Africa’s agricultural export sector, a critical pillar of the country’s economy, faces growing uncertainty as escalating tensions in the Middle East threaten to disrupt global trade routes and market
South Africa’s maize exports remain weak as the 2025/26 marketing year approaches its close in April 2026, raising concerns that the country may fall short of its projected seasonal export