Majority parliamentary deputies disapprove of the increase from 2.5% to 30% in customs duties on imported smartphones, provided for in the 2024 Finance Bill (PLF). Some advocate a tax on luxury phones, particularly high-end iPhones and Samsungs.
The increase in taxes on alcoholic beverages is not unanimous in the Moroccan parliament. While some deputies are in favor, others reject this measure, calling instead for a ban on alcohol consumption.
The investment program of the Moroccan Motorway Company (ADM) should reach more than 8 billion dirhams for the next three years, reveals the report on public companies and establishments (EEP), annexed to the 2024 Finance Bill.
The budget of the Moroccan Ministry of National Defense is expected to reach 124.7 billion dirhams next year, according to the 2024 Finance Bill (PLF). A budget up about 5 billion dirhams from 2023.
The Moroccan government is concerned about the tax regulation of digital giants. In this sense, it is proposing new tax obligations as part of the 2024 Finance Bill (PLF).
The Moroccan government has decided to maintain subsidies for butane gas, sugar and flour for the 2024 fiscal year, the budget for which is estimated at 16.36 billion dirhams in the 2024 Finance Bill (PLF).
The Moroccan state plans to create 30,034 positions in ministries and public institutions in 2024, according to the 2024 Finance Bill (PLF).
Public investment in Morocco is expected to reach 335 billion dirhams (MMDH) next year, according to the presentation note of the 2024 Finance Bill (PLF). An effort that will help improve living conditions for the population.
In Morocco, people who are in violation of exchange regulations and tax legislation are targeted by a new regularization operation.
The government of Aziz Akhannouch plans a sharp increase in the domestic consumption tax (TIC) on alcoholic beverages. This emerges from the draft finance law (PLF) for the year 2024.
Morocco will allocate nearly $12.1 billion to the Ministry of Defense in 2024. This amount will be used, among other things, for the acquisition of weapons and military equipment.
The rating agency Fitch on Thursday mentioned the need for external financial support to help Morocco cope with the consequences of the violent and deadly earthquake that struck the province of Al Haouz on September 8.