Stay ahead with the latest reports, earnings calls, and market commentary from the Casablanca Stock Exchange.
Rising tensions between the United States and Iran are poised to significantly influence global markets, particularly in the oil sector, currency fluctuations, and investor sentiment in the Middle East. Analysts predict potential price surges and increased volatility across various asset classes.
A new decree presented by Minister Ryad Mezzour outlines updated regulations for determining emission prices in capital increase operations. Key changes include enhanced reporting requirements for auditors.
The MASI index closed up 1.52% at 18,645.43 points, narrowing its year-to-date decline to 1.07%. Trading volume reached 424.32 million dirhams, led by Attijariwafa bank.
After two decades of negotiations, India and the European Union have reached a landmark free trade agreement that will significantly reduce tariffs on a vast array of goods. This deal is expected to enhance trade relations and create substantial economic opportunities for both parties.
Investor sentiment is dampened by escalating rhetoric from Donald Trump regarding Greenland, raising fears of a transatlantic trade escalation. European political dynamics are also under scrutiny as leaders prepare for urgent discussions in Brussels.
Gold prices have reached a new high, exceeding $4,590 per ounce, driven by concerns over Federal Reserve independence and escalating geopolitical risks. Market expectations for interest rate cuts further fueled demand for safe-haven assets.
The U.S. plans to manage Venezuelan oil sales, focusing initially on stored crude before tapping into future production, according to Chris Wright. Despite vast reserves, production remains low due to sanctions and underinvestment.
The third quarter of 2025 reveals contrasting performances among companies listed on the Casablanca Stock Exchange, with significant growth for some and declines for others.
European markets are poised for gains, with the CAC 40 projected to rise 0.79% at the open. Investors are focused on key economic indicators and upcoming budget announcements.
King Mohammed VI has declared October 31 as "Aid Al Wahda" (Unity Day), a national holiday to celebrate national unity and territorial integrity. The Royal Speech will now be delivered on two official occasions each year.
The Moroccan government plans to mobilize 20 billion dirhams in innovative financing for 2026, down from 34 billion in 2025, as part of a strategy to reduce reliance on this funding method.
The 2025 Stock Market Championship celebrated young talent and financial education, with over 2,100 participants. The event highlighted the growing interest in financial markets among youth in Morocco.