Fuel prices continue to fall in Morocco. Since Wednesday, July 1st, diesel has dropped by 96 cents per liter and gasoline by 45 cents. A real breath of fresh air for Moroccan motorists and professionals.
Faced with soaring food and fuel prices, Moroccan consumer habits are undergoing radical transformation. Non-essential purchases are being sacrificed in favor of strict budget management, primarily affecting leisure and shopping.
Moroccan motorists are benefiting from a new fuel price reduction since this morning. The price of petrol will drop by 60 cents per litre, while diesel will decrease by 40 cents.
A European satellite captured an immense red coloration extending across the arid zones of Ouarzazate. Far from being an ecological catastrophe, this visual anomaly actually reveals the vitality of a surprising agricultural orchard in the middle of the desert.
Facing structural drought, Morocco is launching the construction of Africa’s largest desalination plant in Casablanca . This megaproject, backed by Spain, will secure water supply for several million residents through clean energy.
Facing the blockade of the Strait of Hormuz by Iran, Morocco spends 3 billion dirhams each month to subsidize energy. The government is striving to contain the impact of this crisis on public finances.
To address water shortages and growing energy demand, Morocco is considering installing floating solar panels on its dams. This innovative technology would reduce evaporation while increasing clean electricity production.
To secure its energy reserves, Morocco plans to increase its hydrocarbon storage capacity by nearly 50% by 2030. A massive investment plan of 550 million euros is planned to expand and redeploy these strategic infrastructures.
Morocco’s National Highway Company is preparing the deployment of renewable energies across its entire network. A comprehensive strategic study has been launched to decarbonize its infrastructure, in line with the country’s climate objectives.
In the first quarter of 2026, Morocco is showing a clear improvement in its public finances . Driven by very dynamic revenues, this upturn allows for a comfortable surplus while preserving state investments.
The surge in fuel prices is claiming its first victims. Low-cost airline Transavia has announced the cancellation of part of its flights for May and June 2026, plunging travelers into uncertainty.
War in Iran and the blockade of the Strait of Hormuz are driving up oil prices. Facing this situation, Morocco’s economy is suffering significant cost increases that are reviving fears of strong inflation.