Moroccan investors expect Bank Al Maghrib to hold rate steady on March 17

Moroccan investors expect Bank Al Maghrib to hold rate steady on March 17
Sunday 15 March 2026 - 21:33

Financial investors expect Bank Al Maghrib to leave its benchmark interest rate unchanged at its first monetary policy meeting of the year on Tuesday, according to Attijari Global Research.

In its March survey, AGR said it found an almost unanimous consensus among Moroccan investors in favour of keeping the central bank’s key rate steady at the March 17 meeting.

Based on responses from a sample of 35 investors considered among the most influential in Morocco’s financial market, AGR said the probability of a status quo stood at 99%, compared with just 1% for a 25 basis point increase. The survey assigned no probability to a rate cut.

AGR said local institutional investors and reference market participants were unanimous in expecting no change.

Foreign investors assigned a 99% probability to a steady rate and 1% to a 25 basis point increase, while individual investors saw a 96% chance of no change and a 4% chance of a hike.

add your comment

Terms of publication : Not to offend the writer, people, sacred things, or attack religions or the divine self, and refrain from racist incitement and insults.

Sports
Harry Kane wins 2026 Ballon d’Or, Alexia Putellas claims third women's title
Monday 26 October 2026 - 23:00

Harry Kane wins 2026 Ballon d’Or, Alexia Putellas claims third women's title

News
Two children die of diphtheria in Salé as Morocco confronts return of rare disease
Monday 26 October 2026 - 22:03

Two children die of diphtheria in Salé as Morocco confronts return of rare disease

Politics
Benkirane questions Morocco election results, accuses PAM of targeting PJD
Monday 26 October 2026 - 20:02

Benkirane questions Morocco election results, accuses PAM of targeting PJD

News
Morocco faces 400,000-bed student housing shortage as rents strain university families
Monday 26 October 2026 - 18:06

Morocco faces 400,000-bed student housing shortage as rents strain university families