Agriculture, phosphate minerals, and tourism are the cornerstones of the Moroccan economy. Fish and seafood sales are also considerable. Industry and mining make for over one-third of annual GDP.

Phosphate rock mining and processing, food processing, leather products, textiles, arts and crafts sales, construction, and tourism are just a few of Morocco’s important industries. Morocco’s main trade partners are France and Spain.

Potatoes, tomatoes, onions, melons, watermelons, carrots, and turnips are the most important crops. Other major crops include peppers, mint, zucchini, and peas. There are inter-annual changes in the area of these 12 crops, but this 12 account for 85 to 90 percent of all Moroccan market items.

Morocco’s top commercial partners for exports in 2019 were Spain, France, Italy, the United States, and Germany, while imports were from Spain, France, China, the United States, and Italy.

Morocco’s export business is centered on phosphates and textiles.

Morocco’s biggest export partners are European Union nations, the most important of which are Spain, France, and Italy.

Textiles, leather goods, food processing, oil refining, and electronic assembly are the major industries. However, new industries are thriving, including chemicals, automobile components, computers, electronics, and the aerospace industry.