Morocco’s economic growth is sluggish. This is revealed by the High Commission for Planning (HCP) in its latest indicators on National Accounts. From 3.5% in the previous quarter, it drops to 2.8%.
While the agricultural sector is the most affected, posting 3.2%, the non-agricultural activities are showing a clear progression of 3.8%. For its part, domestic demand has been identified as the engine of growth.
The first quarter of the current year has not been favorable to the Moroccan (…)
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27 June 2020, by Sylvanus -
Morocco’s Economic Growth Slows to 2.8%, Driven by Domestic Demand
2 July 2019, by Bladi.net -
Morocco’s Economic Landscape: Casablanca-Settat Leads GDP Contribution, Regional Disparities Persist
6 January 2022, by ArmelThe analysis of the regional accounts for the year 2019 revealed that the Tanger-Tétouan-Al Hoceima (TTA) region has maintained its place among the leading regions of growth, with a growth rate higher than the national average.
According to the note from the High Commission for Planning, the economy has always created more disparities between the regions. This reality is confirmed by the contribution rates to GDP published in the document, reports the MAP.
Thus, the Casablanca-Settat (…) -
Morocco Faces Education Crisis: High Illiteracy Rates and Graduate Unemployment Plague Nation
8 July 2019, by KamalIn its 2018 Report on Education, Training and Scientific Research, the High Commission for Planning (HCP) has provided surprising data on education in Morocco. More than a third of the population is illiterate while 70% of university graduates are unemployed.
The Report, entitled "The School of Social Justice", deplores the frightening number of illiterate people in Morocco, despite the efforts made by the State during literacy campaigns. Rural women are the most affected, while a slight (…) -
Moroccan Cities Face Sharp Price Hikes as Inflation Hits 6.6% in 2022
21 January 2023, by ArmelAt the end of 2022, inflation reached 6.6% and the annual consumer price index (CPI) recorded an increase of 6.6% compared to 2021, according to the High Commission for Planning (HCP), which specifies that some cities have seen prices rise close to 10%.
This recorded trend results from the 11.0% increase in the food products index and the 3.9% increase in the non-food products index, the HCP indicates in a note on the CPI at the end of 2022.
The non-food products index has seen (…) -
Consumer Prices Rise in Major Moroccan Cities, Highest in Northern Region
21 May 2021, by JérômeDuring the month of March 2021, the consumer price index (CPI) recorded an increase ranging from 0.3% to 0.5%. This increase was observed in the major cities of the Tanger-Tétouan-Al Hoceima region.
In a note, the regional directorate of the High Commission for Planning (HCP) indicated that the increase in the consumer price index is due to the -
Morocco’s Unemployment Rate Edges Up Amid Economic Challenges
3 August 2021, by Armel -
Morocco’s Economic Divide Deepens: Rural-Urban Gap Widens Despite Government Efforts
16 May 2019, by KamalAccording to data from the High Commission for Planning (HCP), territorial inequalities in Morocco need a quarter of a century to be halved. And the State is partly responsible for this gap between "useful" and "useless" Morocco.
In a report cited by HuffPost, Oxfam states that social inequalities in Morocco are spreading like wildfire within the countries of North Africa, with significant gaps between rural and urban areas, centers and peripheries, in addition to a concentration of 60% (…) -
Morocco’s Cost of Living Crisis Erodes Household Confidence, Survey Shows
17 July 2019, by Bladi.netFaced with the high cost of living in Morocco, households have taken a hit to the point of seeing their morale drop. According to the figures from the survey on the Household Confidence Index (ICM), conducted by the High Commission for Planning (HCP), this downward trend, which has been going on for more than a year, has intensified in the second quarter of 2019.
46.2% of Moroccan households report a deterioration in their standard of living over the past 12 months. 32.9%, on the other (…) -
Morocco Hosts Nearly 20,000 Refugees and Asylum Seekers, UNHCR Reports
3 May 2022, by GinetteMorocco is hosting more and more refugees and asylum seekers, according to the latest statistics from the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) in Morocco.
As of the end of March 2022, the number of refugees and asylum seekers stood at 19,620. Asylum seekers make up the largest share with 9,522 people. Syrian refugees constitute the largest community with 5,150 people, followed by Yemenis with 1,171 refugees.
Similarly, according to UNHCR data, 62.7% of refugees are men, (…)