Trade & Investment in morocco


Trade & Investment



Number 1: An emerging country

Morocco has a diversified and dynamic economy with one of the fastest growth rates in the Arab world. The Moroccan economy has diversified its economy over the past two decades into numerous high-growth sectors such as automobiles, telecommunications, aeronautics, electronics, and services outsourcing. This is in addition to an aggressive campaign of modernization and/or privatization of traditional economic sectors such as banking, tourism, utilities and agriculture.


Number 2: The economic capital of the Maghreb


Casablanca is an industrial, cultural and economic center and the economic hub of the Maghreb region, which also includes Mauritania, Algeria, Libya and Tunisia. The Maghreb is an important emerging market with over 80 million people.

Links: Casablanca Chamber of Commerce



Number 3: An important access point to three key markets

With the construction of the new shipping port in Tangiers at the meeting point of the Atlantic and the Mediterranean, Morocco is becoming an important shipping platform linking Europe, Africa and the Middle East. This comes in addition to the Free Zones near the port which are transforming the North of the country into a world-class industrial center.

Links: Tangiers Free Zone, Ministry of Foreign Trade



Number 4: An educated workforce

Morocco's workforce is well educated thanks to Morocco's educational system, one of the best in the Arab world. The vast majority of Morocco's workforce is bilingual and even trilingual, commonly speaking English, Spanish and/or German in addition to Arabic and French.



Number 5: Great infrastructure

Morocco has modern world-class infrastructure. Its international airports welcome millions of domestic and international passengers a year. Its highway system links all of its major cities. The already excellent train system is set to debut a high-speed train linking Tangiers to Agadir, via major cities, in 2013. Telecommunications in Morocco are at the forefront of technology with widespread broadband internet, satellite coverage and 3G mobile access available in most major cities. Finally, Morocco's impressive health care system was ranked 29th this year, just ahead of Canada, by the World Health Organization.

Links: Trains, Airports, Ports, Information Technologies and Telecommunications, Maroc Telecom, Meditel



Number 6: Institutional support and attractive legal framework

The Moroccan government has pursued an aggressive program of industrial privatization, improving Moroccan companies' competitiveness on a world scale and improving the investment climate for foreign and domestic investors alike. The modernization of legislative articles regarding intellectual property, labor and investment have greatly facilitated the creation of business. Administrative and bureasucratic procedures have also been streamlined, especially thanks to the implementation of Regional Investment Centers, one-stop shops for investors looking to do business in Morocco. Morocco has also signed free trade agreements with the United States, the European Union, Turkey and a number of Arab nations.

Links: Investment information [Maroc.ma]



Number 7: Political stability

Thanks to its political regime founded on Constitutional Monarchy and multiparty system, which allow its citizens to have a say in public affairs through their participation to regular, fair and transparent legislative and local elections, Morocco is enjoying a strong political stability with a democratic process that continue to be improved in a context of liberalism, tolerance and protection of human rights.


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Economy of morocco - overview


Economy of morocco - overview 



Morocco has capitalized on its proximity to Europe and relatively low labor costs to build a diverse, open, market-oriented economy. In the 1980s Morocco pursued austerity measures and pro-market reforms, overseen by the IMF. Since taking the throne in 1999, King MOHAMMED VI has presided over a stable economy marked by steady growth, low inflation, and generally declining government debt. Industrial development strategies and infrastructure improvements - most visibly illustrated by a new port and free trade zone near Tangier - are improving Morocco's competitiveness. Key sectors of the economy include agriculture, tourism, phosphates, textiles, apparel, and subcomponents. In 2006 Morocco entered into a bilateral Free Trade Agreement with the United States; it remains the only African country to have one. In 2008 Morocco entered into an Advanced Status agreement with the European Union. Despite Morocco's economic progress, the country suffers from high unemployment and poverty. In 2011, high food and fuel prices strained the government's budget and widened the country's current account deficit. Key economic challenges for Morocco include fighting corruption, reducing government spending, reforming the education system and judiciary, addressing socioeconomic disparities, and building more diverse, higher value-added industries.


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