In 2025, Equatorial Guinea’s economy operated within an international environment characterized by high levels of uncertainty, stemming from the intensification of geopolitical tensions, the rise of international terrorism, and the escalation of trade disputes, particularly following the widespread tariff increases driven by the United States. Following the moderate rebound of 0.4% observed in 2024, Equatorial Guinea’s economy registered a GDP contraction of 5.8% in 2025, a significantly more adverse outcome

April 2026 recorded an inflation rate of 2.2%, similar to that observed in the previous month and below the 3% threshold set by CEMAC, within the framework of its multilateral surveillance mechanism. Year-on-year, the Consumer Price Index increased by 2.3%. Core inflation stood at 2.4%. The main product groups that have driven the evolution of inflation are: (i) “Alcoholic beverages and tobacco” (+3.2%); (ii) “Food products and non-alcoholic beverages” (+0.8%);