While global crude oil prices are falling, prices at Moroccan service stations are rising and holding steady. A situation that concerns Houssine El Yamani, secretary general of the National Union of Oil and Gas Industries under the CDT, who calls for an overhaul of the oil regulatory framework in Morocco.
In response to a question on "domestic policy and the constraint of rising prices" from the parliamentary group member Haraki, Nabil Adoukch, Fatima Zahra Ammor, Minister of Tourism, Handicrafts and Social and Solidarity Economy, explained the high cost of hotel nights, particularly in the northern cities and Marrakech.
The Minister of Agriculture and Maritime Fisheries, Mohamed Sadiki, held a consultation session in Rabat with experts from the fisheries sector with a view to controlling the prices of seafood products during the holy month of Ramadan.
A Moroccan hotel has just received the prestigious Versailles World Prize 2023, in the Hotels category.
The price of round tomatoes has increased in recent days. This trend is expected to continue as Ramadan approaches.
After a period of stability, fuel prices are expected to see a slight drop, much to the delight of Moroccan motorists.
In Morocco, olive oil consumers have not finished seeing prices soar. They should continue to rise to the point of exceeding 120 dirhams per liter.
Price increase, production, export, market regulation. In Morocco, huge challenges are facing the tomato sector.
Faced with the return of inflation for several months, Moroccans are now facing a rise in tomato prices, an essential product on the Moroccan table. What explains this surge that has a direct impact on their purchasing power?
Fuel prices have remained stable in recent times. The trend should continue over the next two weeks.
The index of real estate asset prices in Morocco increased by 0.7% in the third quarter of 2023, according to data from Bank Al-Maghrib (BAM) and the National Agency for Land Conservation, Cadastre and Cartography (ANCFCC).
This year, drought and heat waves have again affected olive oil production, causing the price of this fruit, widely consumed by Moroccans, to soar. An inflation fueled by speculators.