Taiwanese industrial group Froch is building a 90,000 m² factory in Morocco, primarily intended for the European market. The quotas and customs duties imposed on exports from Taiwan influenced this choice. Production is due to begin in early 2027.
Chinese group Boway Alloy confirms the transfer to Nador of an industrial project initially planned for Ningbo. The electronic materials factory, intended in particular for the European and American markets, represents an investment of approximately $150 million.
Indian manufacturer Tonbo Imaging reveals that it has supplied equipment to clients in Morocco. Specializing in night vision, surveillance and military targeting, the company is also considering the local assembly of its technologies in certain foreign markets.
Chinese company Sanlian Forging is outlining its European setup: a factory in Tangier to cut transportation time from 45 days to 3 or 4 days, and a sales presence in Frankfurt to move closer to its customers directly.
A Moroccan lawyer practising in France, Belgium, the Netherlands, Spain or elsewhere abroad can now open an office in Morocco without giving up their activity outside the Kingdom. The new law on the legal profession explicitly authorizes this dual establishment.
EasyJet made Marrakech its first base in Africa and created around a hundred jobs there. But a few months after its opening, French unions claim that its launch relied heavily on flight attendants and stewards brought in from France.
BlaBlaCar is launching its service in Morocco, but without any announced local establishment. The kingdom is part of around twenty new markets that the French ride-sharing company wants to open from Paris, thanks to artificial intelligence.
German group Leoni Cable Solutions is investing 630 million dirhams in Kenitra. This first African factory relies on strong automation and unprecedented skills transfer to train Moroccan talent in next-generation vehicles.
The Royal Armed Forces are partnering with Harmattan AI to modernize their cutting-edge arsenal. Starting this year, the Kingdom will deploy unprecedented air defense capabilities , supported by local production and sovereign technological expertise.
As Morocco limits its frozen fish exports since February 2026, demand is exploding in France. To stock shelves under siege, French canning factories are deploying formidable adaptation strategies .
India is eyeing Moroccan know-how with persistent interest. Beyond simple military exchanges, the appointment of a new defense attaché in Rabat confirms New Delhi’s firm determination to exploit the Kingdom’s industrial expertise, particularly in aeronautics.
Just one year after establishing itself, the French group Ayvens is packing up and leaving the Moroccan market. This unexpected decision is part of a global strategy to refocus the company on its other international activities.