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Join on Telegram Agadir – Morocco welcomes the launch of a new independent investment bank ALMAR Capital on April 6.
The firm is opening its doors in Casablanca with a mission to support executives, shareholders, and investors in navigating complex strategic operations.
“After nearly 15 years in investment banking and financial advisory, I am pleased to announce the launch of Almar Capital, an independent investment bank based in Casablanca,” Amine Alami, the bank’s founder and managing partner, announced.
According to an official statement, ALMAR Capital aims to assist clients in a market where capital demands are rising and investor selectivity is increasingly rigorous.
The firm offers expertise across mergers and acquisitions, capital raising, strategic consulting, and restructuring, providing tailored guidance for Morocco’s evolving investment landscape.
“ALMAR Capital assists managers, shareholders and investors in their mergers and acquisitions, capital raising, restructuring and strategic advisory,”Alami explained.
The bank’s launch coincides with a period of sustained investment momentum in Morocco. The country is emerging as a natural hub connecting international capital, entrepreneurs, and long-term projects.
“This launch is part of a specific context: Morocco is entering a major investment cycle. Transactions are becoming more complex and structuring and execution requirements are increasing,” Alami added.
ALMAR Capital focuses on four main pillars, including mergers and acquisitions, capital raising, strategic consulting, and restructuring.
The firm emphasizes on building a long-term consulting service “recognized for the quality of its work, the solidity of its relationships and its ability to conduct demanding operations.”
Morocco advances its capital channels
Over the past decade, Morocco has made progress in developing its capital markets, adopting new reforms to enhance market efficiency, attract investment, and introduce financial tools to create new financial infrastructure and firms.
Programs such as the World Bank Group’s Joint Capital Market Program Sustainable Finance Facility (J-CAP SFF), funded by the Swiss State Secretariat for Economic Affairs (SECO), have contributed to transforming Morocco’s financial ecosystem into a more dynamic and inclusive platform to support economic growth.
Another initiative to modernize the financial infrastructure is Casablanca Stock Exchange which developed an integrated market system, including a central counterparty (CCP) to improve efficiency and risk management.
