At the end of June, the morale of Moroccans continued to deteriorate, reaching its lowest level ever recorded. Households are expressing their pessimism about their financial situation and the evolution of the standard of living.
Spain plans to grant more visas to foreign workers, including Moroccans , to fill its shortage of qualified profiles.
Morocco will be strongly affected by the rise in food prices on the international market , but will nonetheless remain one of the most stable countries on the continent, according to the Oxford Economics Group.
The unemployment rate in Morocco has slightly decreased by 68,000 between the first quarter of 2021 and the first quarter of 2022.
Nearly half of Moroccan students leave university without a degree. Here are the explanations of the Minister of Higher Education, Scientific Research and Innovation, Abdellatif Miraoui.
Starting in 2022, the government will honor its promise to provide the elderly with a 400 DH allowance and 2,000 DH to young people for work and services.
A large majority of young Moroccans are not or are little satisfied with their lives, and 68.2% of them are tempted by emigration.
Holders of a doctorate and a bachelor’s degree in Morocco would be the most sought after on the job market, according to a survey that has just been published.
Marrakech continues to face an unprecedented crisis. Deprived of international events due to health restrictions, the city is suffocating. After a disastrous summer season and the approaching winter, worried professionals are raising their voices to demand a real relaunch of business tourism.
Soaring unemployment, a new wave of bankruptcies on the horizon... the new restrictive measures taken by Morocco to deal with the resurgence of coronavirus cases will have devastating economic consequences.
Already in difficulty, the real estate sector has become even more fragile with the advent of the health crisis. Despite the resumption of activities, the sector is struggling to get its head above water, pushing the players to demand an urgent rescue plan.
After 5 flourishing years in the construction sector in Morocco, the Spanish group Rubau Tarres, based in Tangier, has handed over the keys.