This update focuses on Moroccan remittances 74.78 billion. Money transfers sent by Moroccans living abroad reached 74.78 billion dirhams by the end of July 2026, underlining how essential these remittances are for the Moroccan economy and for family projects back home.
Moroccan remittances 74.78 billion: a rise that continues
According to the latest figures published by the Foreign Exchange Office, remittances from Moroccans abroad stood at 74.78 billion dirhams by end-July 2026, compared with 69.17 billion dirhams over the same period a year earlier.
This represents an 8.1% year-on-year increase. It confirms the steady flow of transfers, despite an international context marked by inflation and higher interest rates in several host countries.
For many households in Morocco, this money helps cover daily expenses, tuition fees, healthcare and housing projects. For those living abroad, these figures reflect the strength of their financial link with the country, but also the pressure that regular support can place on their own budget.
Travel and returns home: a very positive travel balance
The same bulletin from the Foreign Exchange Office reports a positive travel balance of 59.08 billion dirhams, up 15.7% year-on-year.
This balance is driven by travel receipts reaching 79.009 billion dirhams, up 13.4%, while travel spending rose by 7.3% to 19.92 billion dirhams.
Behind these figures are:
- summer stays in Morocco by Moroccans living abroad,
- the return of foreign tourists,
- family visits and business trips.
For Moroccans abroad, this strong travel balance confirms that Morocco remains a highly visited destination, including for regular returns. It also underlines the importance of planning ahead during peak periods, especially summer and school holidays, when pressure on air tickets, ferries and accommodation is at its highest.
In the medium term, this dynamic travel balance may encourage new tourism projects, short-term rentals or real estate investments dedicated to family stays.
Foreign investment and opportunities for Moroccans abroad
Beyond Moroccan remittances 74.78 billion, other indicators confirm the financial momentum around the country. Net foreign direct investment (FDI) inflows rose by 58.5% to 29.47 billion dirhams.
FDI income grew by 6.3%, while expenses linked to these investments fell by 47%. Morocco is thus appearing as an increasingly attractive destination for foreign capital.
At the same time, net outward direct investment by Moroccan operators reached 6.86 billion dirhams, compared with 2.76 billion dirhams a year earlier. Moroccan investors are therefore more present abroad.
For Moroccans abroad who are considering a project that bridges their country of residence and Morocco, these trends show an environment where:
- remittance flows remain strong,
- FDI into Morocco is rising sharply,
- Moroccan investment abroad is also increasing.
This can translate into more partnership opportunities, more structured projects and growing interest in promising sectors in Morocco.
What these figures mean for your plans
In practical terms, these data do not immediately change individual procedures for sending money to Morocco. Usual channels remain in place and procedures are unchanged.
But the combination of high remittance levels, a sharply improving travel balance and dynamic FDI sends a clear signal: economic ties with Morocco are strengthening on both sides.
For those thinking about a gradual return, a real estate purchase or launching a small business back home, tracking these indicators helps situate personal plans in a broader context and identify the most favorable periods to move forward.
For more context, readers can follow Canal212 news for Moroccans abroad.
For official updates, readers can check the relevant official source.
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