Agenda

As part of its approach based on openness and consultation with economic stakeholders, the Office des Changes presented the key lines of its 2025-2029 strategy during a meeting organized by the American Chamber of Commerce in Morocco (AmCham) on Thursday, October 2, 2025, in Casablanca.

On this occasion, Mr. Driss BENCHIKH, Director of the Office des Changes, outlined the six main pillars of this five-year strategy, notably focusing on modernizing exchange regulations, strengthening control mechanisms, improving the quality of foreign trade statistics, digitalization and data governance, as well as institutional development and enhancing the relationship with users.
 

As part of its ongoing efforts to foster international exchange and share expertise, the Office des Changes is hosting, from July 7 to July 11, 2025, a delegation from the Central African Banking Commission (COBAC) for a working and study visit to Morocco.

The purpose of this visit is to support COBAC experts in understanding the supervision and control mechanisms applied to currency exchange companies in Morocco.

This visit reflects the strong commitment of the Office des Changes to establishing a framework for fruitful, lasting, and mutually supportive cooperation with its African institutional counterparts. It is part of a broader vision of sustainable collaboration built on exchange, knowledge sharing, and the transfer of best practices — particularly in digital supervision and regional outreach initiatives.
 

The Office Changes and the General Confederation of Moroccan Enterprises (CGEM) held a meeting, On Wednesday, July 2, 2025, at the CGEM headquarters in Casablanca, dedicated to the presentation of the new strategy of the Office the Changes for the period 2025-2029.

On this occasion, Mr. Driss BENCHIKH the Director of the Office des Changes, in the presence of Mr. Chakib ALJ, President of the CGEM, outlined the strategic directions of the Office des Changes towards 2029, aimed at enhancing the competitiveness of economic operators while contributing to the preservation of the country’s external balances.

In this regard, the CGEM praised this approach of openness and transparency, which constitutes an essential lever to support the economic development of the country, facilitate exchange operations, and improve the business climate.