Doing business in Morocco

Foreign investment in Morocco is on the rise. Strategically located between Africa and Europe, the country blends African and European cultures, making it a unique and dynamic economic hub in the region.

• Outstanding human capital: a young, skilled and diverse workforce that drives innovation and growth
• Digital progress: substantial advancements in digitalisation (company creation, tax payments, cross-border trade, digital economy, etc.)
• World-class infrastructure: port, road and air networks, as well as Africa's only high-speed rail line
• Maritime connectivity: Efficient connections with over 170 ports in more than 70 countries, including approximately 30 in Africa, thanks to world-renowned ports such as Tanger Med, Nador West, and the Port of Dakhla under construction
• Key economic sectors: finance and insurance, telecoms, mining, construction, real estate, tourism, the green economy, ICT, agriculture, automotive industry, aeronautics, textile
• Business-friendly policies: flexible and attractive legal and regulatory framework

• Trade agreements: over the past 20 years, Morocco has signed 1,000 public and private agreements, including nearly 500 of industrial and commercial nature, with key partners including the European Union and the US
• Leading investor: Morocco ranks among the top 3 foreign direct investors in African countries (66% of Moroccan FDI destined to Africa)
• African Union membership: member of the African Union and a signatory to the creation of the African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA)
• Financial hub: Casablanca Finance City has emerged as Africa's leading financial centre

• Stability: Economic and political stability
• Ease of business: streamlined company creation and participation in calls for tenders
• Capital flexibility: fluidity of capital and repatriation of dividends
• Asset ownership: non-restrictive ownership of assets and investment transactions
• Competitive costs: cost-effective business operations