Morocco’s Foreign Direct Investment Surges 13.9% Despite COVID-19 Challenges
Despite the effects related to Covid-19, foreign direct investment (FDI) continued its upward trend recorded in recent months. At the end of last November, it increased by 13.9%, or more than 16.97 billion dirhams compared to the same period last year.
This figure is made possible by the 10.2% increase in revenue to nearly 27.27 billion dirhams ($2.9 billion), higher than the 10.3 billion dirhams ($1.1 billion) increase in expenditure, according to the Office des Changes.
Similarly, the kingdom’s trade deficit indicators showed a 26.4% year-on-year increase to reach $20.3 billion during the same period. This performance is driven by faster growth in imports, which increased by 24%, while exports increased by 22.5%, the Office explains.
Regarding imports and exports, the bulletin states that the coverage rate of exports and imports stood at 61.8% at the end of last November, while the energy bill increased by 49.3%.
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