Fuel prices in Morocco: Gaswall is approaching 16 dirhams per liter

Fuel prices in gas stations in Morocco increased as of dawn of Thursday, October 1, 2026, in a new upward adjustment within the mechanism of bimonthly review of fuel prices, with an increase of 85 centimeters per liter of gaswall and 44 centimeters per liter of super gasoline, according to a professional source from the National Union of Gas Station Owners and Managers in Morocco, with a slight disparity in application between distribution companies. The accumulation of nearly 4 dirhams since the summer comes as part of a continuous upward wave that began in the middle of last summer. The price of gasoline rose by about 65 to 70 centimes and gasoline by about 40 centimes during mid-July alone. The wave has mainly affected gas as the most consumed fuel for Moroccans, as the accumulation in its height has reached about 3.54 dirhams per liter since the summer, which may push its price to exceed the threshold of 16 dirhams in some distribution stations. This wave is attributed to the rise in fuel prices in international markets against the backdrop of geopolitical tensions in the Middle East, at a time when the Delegation announced to plan for a slowdown in Moroccan economic growth to 4% this year. The government continues to support carriers. On the other hand, the ministerial committee charged with tracking the repercussions of geopolitical tensions on the national economy, chaired by Prime Minister Aziz Akhannouch, decided yesterday, Wednesday, in Rabat, to continue direct and exceptional support for the benefit of professionals in the cargo and passenger transport sectors, provided that this support is adjusted according to the development of fuel prices. Through this measure, the government aims to maintain the public transport tariff without Any increase affects citizens, despite the continued pressure on fuel prices. Concerned professionals can apply and track their applications electronically via the dedicated Mawabeq platform. The government confirmed that the national market will remain supplied on a regular basis, noting that the reserves of butane and gas cover the needs of the country for a period of between 40 and 60 days. As carriers continue to benefit from direct support, the government's biggest challenge remains to reconcile the escalating cost of support Controlling the budget deficit, at a time when attention is turning towards the impact of these repeated increases on the purchasing power of Moroccan families during the coming months, especially with the approach of winter and the high demand for gaswall for heating and transportation alike.