Find below answers to the most common questions about Morocco's macroeconomic indicators, with the latest official values available.
Morocco's annual inflation rate (CPI year-over-year) is published monthly by the High Commission for Planning (HCP). As of July 2026, it stands at -0.6 %.
See full history →Morocco's national unemployment rate is published quarterly by the HCP as part of the National Employment Survey. As of October 2025, it stands at 12.9 %.
See full history →Morocco's real GDP is published quarterly by the HCP. Growth is broken down into agricultural and non-agricultural value added. As of January 2026, it stands at 3 %.
See full history →The policy rate is set by Bank Al-Maghrib's Board during its quarterly meetings. It is the main lever of monetary policy. As of March 2025, it stands at 2.25 %.
See full history →The Office des Changes publishes the cumulative goods trade deficit each month. MEIT derives the single-month flow from two consecutive cumulative totals; in January, the flow equals the January cumulative total. As of February 2026, it stands at 26,056 MAD millions.
See full history →Remittances from Moroccans residing abroad (MRE) are published monthly by the Exchange Office. As of July 2026, it stands at 74,788 MAD millions.
See full history →Morocco's budget deficit (as % of GDP) is published annually by the General Treasury of the Kingdom (TGR). As of January 2025, it stands at -3.5 %.
See full history →Treasury debt as a percentage of GDP is published annually by the TGR. As of January 2025, it stands at 67.1 %.
See full history →Net international reserves are published monthly by Bank Al-Maghrib, expressed in months of goods and services imports. As of July 2025, it stands at 5.47 months.
See full history →MEIT tracks 35 domestic macroeconomic indicators across 6 themes: prices and inflation, GDP and growth, employment, monetary policy, public finance, and external sector.