A 15% increase in the minimum wage, social assistance raised to 1,000 dirhams, unemployment benefits of up to 7,500 dirhams and 15,000 nurses recruited: the PPS has just unveiled its main promises for the legislative elections on 23 September.
Founded more than twenty years ago by an entrepreneur of Moroccan origin, the Spanish company Cosplaan has just been declared insolvent. This construction company, which employs 94 people in Catalonia, has accumulated nearly €20 million in debt.
Agadir’s real estate market has almost entirely erased the drop in house prices recorded at the beginning of the year. After falling by 12%, prices rebounded by 11.1% in the second quarter, while sales surged by 48.4%.
Buyers have returned to Tangier in force. In the second quarter of 2026, house sales surged by 60.3% and land sales by 54.9%. Land prices simultaneously rose by 7.3%, propelling the city to the top for price increases.
In Casablanca, the real estate market is recovering unevenly. Office sales surged by 48.7% and land sales by 41.4%, but apartment transactions declined again by 3.1%. Overall, the market grew by just 4.4%.
A new rule may prevent the registration of certain real estate transactions in Morocco. For plots of land covered by legislation on subdivisions and partitioning, sales, leases or partitions must now be accompanied by specific documents.
After the collapse at the beginning of the year, buyers are returning to Marrakech. Real estate transactions rose by 18.3% in the second quarter of 2026, while prices increased by 0.5%. The rebound was driven in particular by houses and land.
The approximately 300 villas and cabins at Bouznika Plage will ultimately not have to be evacuated before September 15. The formal notices sent to occupants have been suspended pending a decision by the head of government.
After falling by 55.4 % in the first quarter, property transactions rebounded by 61.2 % in Rabat in the second quarter of 2026. Apartment and commercial premises sales recorded the strongest increases.
After plunging by 40.2 % in the first quarter, property transactions rose by 11 % in Morocco between April and June 2026. Land and commercial properties are driving the recovery, while prices are rising slightly.
A €60 million project backed by IFC and Germany’s EOS is targeting Morocco’s non-performing loan market. The official disclosure also mentions real estate assets already held by financial institutions.
In Agadir, rising rents and property prices are fueling criticism. In a city in high demand during the summer, pressure from tourist rentals is reviving the question of residents’ purchasing power.