The Moroccan insurance industry posted a combined net income of MAD5.3bn ($566m) in 2025, which represents a jump of 21.4% over 2024, as the sector benefitted from the strong performance of the financial market, according to the 2025 Annual Financial Stability Report.
The Moroccan motor insurance market is facing scrutiny as it is marked by pricing that is practically the same from one insurance company to another, despite an apparently liberalised competitive framework and the number of insurers operating in the market.
The Systemic Risk Coordination and Monitoring Committee (CCSRS) has said that the insurance sector continued its growth momentum against a generally favourable economic backdrop.
Since 2 July 2026, Allianz Morocco and Sanlam Morocco have combined their expertise, networks, and innovative capabilities to form an even stronger company serving its customers.
The Moroccan Insurance Federation (FMA) has launched a consultation exercise to conduct a study on the analysis and strengthening of the role of insurance experts in the Moroccan insurance sector.
The General Secretariat of the Government has released a draft Bill to amend and supplement the Insurance Code to accelerate digital transformation, strengthen policyholder protection, and broaden access to insurance for previously underserved segments of the population.
The Moroccan insurance and reinsurance sector saw 17.2% year-on-year growth in the first quarter of this year, with premiums standing at MAD21.3bn ($2.3bn), according to the Insurance and Social Security Supervisory Authority (ACAPS).
The Insurance and Social Security Supervisory Authority (ACAPS) is launching a study to establish a single, centralised reference system for all mandatory insurance regulations in Morocco, to transform a complex and fragmented regulatory landscape into a clear, accessible, and user-friendly system for all stakeholders.
The risk-based solvency (RBS) framework for the insurance sector will be published this quarter, according to Mr Abderrahim Chaffai, President of the Insurance and Social Welfare Supervisory Authority (ACAPS).
The Moroccan insurance industry has entered into a new phase of uncertainty, in the wake of the outbreak of armed hostilities in the Middle East, according to Mr Mohamed Hassan Bensalah, President of the Moroccan Insurance Federation (FMA).