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Rabat – Morocco has ranked first in Africa in the 2025 combined Stability-Attractiveness Index published by the Amadeus Institute, confirming its position as one of the continent’s most stable and investment-friendly countries.
“Morocco remains a continental co-leader and the only African country to maintain a top-two ranking for more than five consecutive years,” reads the report.
It adds that the country’s 2025 profile remains “highly stable, with an almost perfect balance across the three pillars of the index.” These include market potential and dynamics (76.50), quality of regulation (83.00), and factor productivity (77.25).
The report, produced with Casablanca Finance City Authority (CFCA), comes at a time of major global change. Rising geopolitical tensions, growing protectionism, and frequent sanctions are reshaping global trade, investment flows, and supply chains. These shifts are having a direct impact on African countries, which are seen as important partners for growth, energy, and young talent, but are also exposed to political and security risks.
The indices are based on more than 70 indicators, using international data, national statistics, and expert analysis. Together, they aim to offer a clear picture of how African countries perform in terms of economic appeal and political, institutional, and social stability.
The report noted that in 2025, Africa faces multiple crises and political changes. Conflicts continue in several regions, including the Horn of Africa, eastern Democratic Republic of Congo, Sudan, Libya, and parts of the Sahel. At the same time, many countries are holding elections or going through political transitions, which has increased uncertainty and affected how investors assess risk.
Against this backdrop, Morocco ranked first in the new combined Stability-Attractiveness ranking introduced for the first time in 2025. This combined ranking brings together the two indices to give a more complete view of how countries balance good governance with economic competitiveness.
Morocco also stands out as the only African country to remain in the Top 3 of these rankings every year since 2019. According to the report, this shows a long-term and consistent performance rather than short-term gains.
The Institute links Morocco’s top position to strong institutions, predictable regulations, and solid economic governance. It also highlights the country’s industrial diversification, growing investment in renewable energy and green hydrogen, modern ports and logistics infrastructure, and overall macroeconomic stability. These factors have helped position Morocco as a trusted investment hub connecting Africa with Europe and the Mediterranean region.
The report says that this progress is driven by the long-term vision of King Mohammed VI, which aims to combine political stability with economic openness and strategic planning.
