Despite the distance, Moroccans living abroad remain strongly connected to their families in the country. The HCP report shows that calls, messages and financial aid partially replace physical proximity.
In Morocco, the majority of divorced women raising children alone receive neither child support nor material assistance from their ex-spouse. The latest HCP report highlights a heavy social reality, often offset by the extended family.
The HCP report on the Moroccan family shows that relatives living abroad remain very present in family life. But face-to-face reunions are concentrated especially during annual vacations, much more than during religious holidays.
The confidence of Moroccan families is rising in the first quarter of 2026. The index calculated by the High Commission for Planning reaches 64.4 points, marking an improvement in the overall perception of the economy, even though concerns about living standards persist.
With nearly 30% of the urban housing stock unoccupied or used as a second home, Morocco is facing a major structural divide. Despite a persistent deficit of 330,000 homes, the current supply is struggling to meet the real solvency of households, trapped by real estate investment strategies and a regulatory framework considered deterrent to rental.
The face of Morocco is changing radically . The latest results from the 2024 Census confirm a brutal acceleration in the aging of the population. With more than 5 million elderly people, the Kingdom is facing a social and economic time bomb that urgently requires a rethinking of retirement and health policies.
Three out of ten urban homes remain unoccupied in Morocco. This record volume of 2.4 million vacant or secondary units starkly contrasts with the reality of 372,000 households forced to cohabit, revealing a major distortion in the real estate market in 2024.
Moroccan households are finally breathing a sigh of relief after years of inflationary suffocation. The High Commission for Planning confirms a spectacular recovery in purchasing power in 2024, marking a clear break with the crisis to return to unprecedented growth levels in fifteen years.
In Morocco, companies operating in the construction and building sector are facing a shortage of skilled labor, which is delaying the completion of many large-scale projects underway.
The consumer price index (CPI) recorded a slight decrease of 0.1% in July 2025 compared to the previous month, according to data from the High Commission for Planning (HCP). Good news for Moroccan households.
The consumer price index (CPI) recorded a sharp slowdown in May 2025, standing at +0.4%. This trend is driven by the decline in food products and fuels, according to the HCP. Focus on the cities most affected and the products that are decreasing.
In Morocco, 70% of girls aged 15 to 19 have experienced some form of violence in the past twelve months. These alarming figures were revealed by the High Commission for Planning (HCP) in its report published on March 25, 2025.