Morocco’s $38 Billion Infrastructure Overhaul: Paving the Way for Regional Dominance
Morocco will have to mobilize $38 billion over the next ten years to modernize its non-energy infrastructure, such as roads, ports and digital networks.
This is the main conclusion of a recent study by Allianz Trade, which underscores the need for the Kingdom to support its strong urban growth and consolidate its status as a regional logistics hub.
The analysis details the breakdown of this envelope. Nearly half of the funds would be needed for the expansion and modernization of the road network, considered vital for trade. The port sector represents the second largest investment item with more than eight billion dollars, followed by telecommunications and digital, which would mobilize more than six billion dollars to position the country in the artificial intelligence economy.
This investment need is part of a global movement where emerging countries account for two-thirds of the $11,500 billion needed for infrastructure by 2035. At the same time, Morocco intends to play a role in the energy transition, a sector that will require huge global investments, particularly through its renewable energy projects.
The issue of financing these projects is central. Allianz Trade notes the growing power of private funds dedicated to infrastructure, whose capital is increasingly turning to digital and power grids. However, the injection of capital is not enough. The study points to obstacles to the realization of projects, such as bureaucratic delays and the complexity of authorizations.
To overcome these obstacles, the report recommends modernizing procedures through digitalization, strengthening local expertise and making greater use of public-private mixed financing to secure investments.
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