
Forbes 2026: Morocco's 3 Billionaires Revealed
In its 2026 ranking of the greatest Arab fortunes, Forbes Middle East features three Moroccan names. Three very different paths, spanning finance, hydrocarbons and real estate.

In its 2026 ranking of the greatest Arab fortunes, Forbes Middle East features three Moroccan names. Three very different paths, spanning finance, hydrocarbons and real estate.

Othman Benjelloun maintains his position as the richest man in Morocco in 2026 with a fortune of $1.7 billion. On a global scale, Elon Musk dominates the Forbes ranking, marking the hegemony of technology over global wealth.

Three Moroccan businessmen are on the list of Arab billionaires, according to a ranking by the American magazine Forbes for the year 2025. Their fortunes range between $1.5 and $1.6 billion.

Anas Sefrioui, president of the real estate group Addoha, has formally denied the information circulating about a possible acquisition of the British football club Sheffield Wednesday.

Moroccan billionaire Anas Sefrioui, CEO of the real estate group Addoha, is preparing to buy an English club.

Malik Sefrioui, 33, the vice-president of the Ciments de l’Atlas-Ciments de l’Afrique group based in Casablanca, son of real estate magnate Anas Sefrioui, and now husband of Kenza Akhannouch, the daughter of the Moroccan Prime Minister, has acquired a beachfront residence in Hibiscus Island, Miami Beach worth $15.375 million.

The daughter of Aziz Akhannouch, head of the Moroccan government, and the son of Anas Sefrioui, real estate tycoon, are getting married in Marrakech.

The businessman, Anas Sefrioui and his family missed their appointment with the Court of First Instance in Casablanca on Tuesday. They had been summoned following the complaint filed by EPC Maroc for the unauthorized destruction of its premises in Bouskoura.

The businessman, Anas Sefrioui and his family will have to appear before the court of first instance in Casablanca on September 14. This summons follows the complaint filed by EPC Maroc for the demolition without notice of its premises in Bouskoura.

Anas Sefrioui , CEO of the Addoha group, reacted to the complaint filed against him and certain members of his family by EPC Maroc, accusing them of having abusively and without notice destroyed its premises in Bouskoura on March 29. He denied the allegations of the civil explosives company.

EPC Maroc has sued the businessman Anas Sefrioui, and the members of his family Saad Sefrioui, Kenza Sefrioui and Malik Sefrioui, following the unannounced destruction of its premises in Bouskoura. Pending the finalization of the expert assessment and evaluation work, the civil explosives company is claiming a provisional indemnity for the damages suffered of 10 million dirhams.

After investing in the production of alternative fuels, Anas Sefrioui is preparing to launch the construction of the first alternative energy production unit.