فاس نيوز ميديا جريدة الكترونية جهوية تعنى بشؤون و أخبار جهة فاس مكناس – متجددة على مدار الساعة
In recent years, Morocco has made continuous efforts to enhance its business climate as part of a strategic vision aimed at boosting investments, supporting enterprises, and attracting foreign capital. These government-led initiatives have directly contributed to improving the country’s ranking in international indices, most notably the World Bank’s Ease of Doing Business index.
Among the most significant measures adopted by the Moroccan government are the acceleration of administrative digitalization and the simplification of procedures for establishing businesses. Entrepreneurs can now create companies in a short time via dedicated online platforms. The number of required documents has been reduced, and overall administrative transaction costs have decreased—part of a broader strategy to improve investor-administration relations.
In this context, the government also launched a network of Regional Investment Centers (CRIs) after restructuring them, which helped promote decentralization and enhance the quality of services provided to both local and foreign investors. This was accompanied by the adoption of a new Investment Charter that offers financial and tax incentives to projects aligned with the country’s economic and social development priorities—particularly those targeting southern provinces and rural areas.
Government policies also focused on encouraging private initiatives and supporting entrepreneurship, notably through financing programs such as “Intilaka” and “Forsa”, directed at youth and project holders. These programs have helped restore confidence in the economic climate and generate new employment opportunities, despite challenges related to financing, training, and project support.
On the legislative front, the government has approved a series of new business laws, including the Law on Micro, Small, and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs), the Law on Startup Financing, and regulations on arbitration and commercial dispute resolution. These steps have created a clearer and more stable legal environment for investors.
As the implementation of these policies continues, Morocco is expected to further improve its economic attractiveness, particularly in light of upcoming major events like the 2030 FIFA World Cup, which require a flexible, efficient, and investment-friendly business ecosystem. Despite some ongoing challenges—particularly related to local bureaucracy and delays in certain reforms—the overall direction reflects a strong political will to position Morocco as a regional hub for business and investment.
Source: Fes News Media
