At 31, Mohammed Bouzoubaa launched TGCC in his home garage. Thirty-five years later, the shares he owns in the Moroccan construction giant are worth approximately $1.6 billion.
M’hammed Kabbaj’s stake in SGTM is now worth nearly 15.9 billion dirhams on the stock market, or approximately 1.72 billion dollars. A fortune still absent from major international rankings.
Morocco recorded a record explosion in its millionaire population in 2025. This unprecedented dynamic on the African continent is directly explained by the surge in precious metal prices, reveals a recent global economic report.
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.
Former heavyweights of Wall Street, Michael and Yoël Zaoui are celebrating the success of their independent investment bank. In thirteen years, the two brothers of Moroccan origin have orchestrated more than 250 billion euros in mergers and acquisitions from their London office.
The Benjelloun and Akhannouch families are entering the top of the Forbes Middle East 2026 ranking for the largest wealth increases. Their respective fortunes now reach $1.9 and $1.6 billion.
Morocco is establishing itself as a destination of choice for the world’s great fortunes . According to a recent report by Henley & Partners, the Kingdom is one of the "winning" countries in the migration of millionaires by 2025, ranking third in Africa.
The businessman and banker Othman Benjelloun has regained the title of the richest person in Morocco, with an estimated fortune of $2 billion.
Three Moroccan families are featured in the ranking of the 100 most powerful families in the Arab world.
Moroccan billionaire Anas Sefrioui, CEO of the real estate group Addoha, is preparing to buy an English club.
No Moroccan city - or even African city - is among the top 50 richest cities in the world in 2025. However, a Moroccan city is among those that will have the most centi-millionaires over the next decade.
A rumor has been swelling in recent days on Moroccan social networks: a man, Brahim Ouâli, would have deposited 14 million dirhams in a bank in Agadir, as part of the ongoing tax regularization.