Title: Economy of Portugal
Content:  The economy of Portugal is ranked 34th in the World Economic Forum's Global Competitiveness Report for 2019. The great majority of the international trade is done within the European Union (EU), whose countries received 72.8% of the Portuguese exports and were the origin of 76.5% of the Portuguese imports in 2015. Other regional groups that are significant trade partners of Portugal are the NAFTA (6.3% of the exports and 2% of the imports), the PALOP (5.7% of the exports and 2.5% of the imports), the Maghreb (3.7% of the exports and 1.3% of the imports) and the Mercosul (1.4% of the exports and 2.5% 
Title: Cape Verde–Portugal relations
Content:  In 1998, Cape Verde and Portugal signed a Trade agreement. In 2017, trade between both nations totaled €284 million Euros. Portugal is Cape Verde's second largest trading partner (after Spain).
Title: Portugal–United States relations
Content:  and a number of ports. Portugal defines itself as "Atlanticist" emphasizing its support for strong European ties with the United States, particularly on defense and security issues. The Government of Portugal has been a key ally in US, supporting efforts in Iraq, and hosting the Azores Summit that preceded military action. The United States exported $1.47 billion worth of goods in 2006 and imported an estimated $3.04 billion. While total Portuguese trade has increased dramatically over the last 10 years, the U.S. percentage of Portugal's exports and imports has declined. The Government of Portugal is encouraging greater bilateral investment. US firms play some significant roles in the pharmaceutical, computer, and retail sectors in Portugal, particularly in Lisbon, but their involvement in the automotive sector has sharply declined in recent years. Principal U.S. Officials include: The U.S. maintains an embassy in Lisbon.
Title: Mexico–Portugal relations
Content:  In 1997, Mexico signed a Free Trade Agreement with the European Union, of which Portugal is a member of. Since the implementation of the free trade agreement in 2000, trade between the two nations has increased dramatically. In 2018, total trade between the two nations amounted to $853 million USD. Mexico's main exports to Portugal include: crude oil, vehicles, garbanzo beans and cauliflowers. Portugal's main exports to Mexico include: speedometers and tachometers; stroboscopes; rubber and plastic molds and electrical appliances. Portugal is the 14th source of foreign direct investment for Mexico among the countries of the European Union and the 39th worldwide. Mexican multinational companies Grupo Bimbo, Grupo Carso and Vitro operate in Portugal.
Title: Greece–Portugal relations
Content:  Portugal and Greece have a sturdy economic relation, as both countries are member states of the European Union, and consequently of the European single market. In 2020, the total value of Portuguese exports to Greece was of 155.6 million euro, while imports amounted to 119.2 million euro, which represents a surplus for the Portuguese side of 36.4 million euro. Throughout the 2016-2020 period, an average annual growth of 8.7% of Portuguese exports to Greece was registered, which contrasted with an average annual decrease of 3.5% in the Portuguese imports from Greece in the same period. The main products exported from Portugal to Greece in 2020 were Vehicles and Other Transportation Materials, cellulose pulp and paper, and Plastics and Rubber, while the main products exported by Greece to the Portuguese market were, in the same year, agricultural products, and Diverse Machinery. In 2019, Greece was the 32nd largest importer and 38th largest exporter from and to Portugal, while Portugal was in the same year the 35th largest importer and 37th largest exporter from and to Greece.
Title: China–Portugal relations
Content:  Trade between the two countries have increased since the resolution of the longstanding issue of Macau's future and the economic reforms of Deng Xiaoping in the early 1980s. In 2002, trade between the two countries was valued at $380 million. China's exports to Portugal are textile goods, garments, shoes, plastics, acoustic equipment, steel materials, ceramic goods and lighting equipment. China is Portugal's ninth-largest trading partner. Portugal's exports to China are electric condensers and accessory parts, primary plastics, paper, medicinal, textile goods and wine. Portugal participated in Shanghai's Expo 2010 to boost bilateral trade further.
Title: Guinea-Bissau–Portugal relations
Content:  In 2017, trade between both nations totaled €90 million Euros. Portugal is one of Guinea-Bissau's largest trading partners.
Title: Portugal–Romania relations
Content:  Portugal and Romania have a sturdy economic relation, as both countries are member states of the European Union, and consequently of the European single market. In 2020 the total value of the Portuguese exports to Romania was of 475.5 million euro, while the imports amounted to 238.2 million euro, which represents a surplus for the Portuguese side of 273.3 million euro. The volume of commercial exchanges between the two countries has been increasing, with an annual average growth during the 2016-2020 period of 5.1% in the exports and of 19.6% in the exports, from the Portuguese perspective. The main products exported from Portugal to Romania in 2020 were Vehicles and other transportation material, and Machinery, while the main product groups exported from Romania to Portugal were Vegetable Products and Vehicles and other transportation material. In 2019, Romania was the 19th largest importer and 33rd largest exporter from and to Portugal, while Portugal was, in the same year, the 39th largest importer and 27th largest exporter from and to Romania.
Title: Kenya–Portugal relations
Content:  Total trade is approximately KES. 2.12 billion (EUR. 19.4 million). Kenya exported goods worth KES. 0.48 billion (EUR. 4.4 million) to Portugal. Portugal exported goods worth KES. 1.64 billion (EUR. 15 million). Kenya's main exports to Portugal include: fruits, nuts and fish. Portugal's main exports to Kenya include: automated data processing machines.
Title: Economic history of Portugal
Content:  basis for the Portuguese Navy and the establishment of a Genoese merchant community in Portugal. Agriculture was Portugal's main activity, with produce mostly consumed internally. Wine and dried fruits from the Algarve (figs, grapes, and almonds) were sold in Flanders and England, salt from Setúbal and Aveiro was a profitable export to northern Europe, and leather and kermes, a scarlet dye, were also exported. Industry was minimal, and Portugal imported armor and munitions, fine clothes, and several manufactured products from Flanders and Italy. Since the 13th century, a monetary economy had been stimulated, but barter still dominated trade, and coinage was limited; foreign currency was also used until the beginning of the 15th century. In the second half 

Question: who does portugal trade with?
Answer: Angola.