Morocco ranks in the top ten producers of 8 commodities: phosphate rock (#2, 14% of world output in 2025), arsenic (#3, 8.2% of world output in 2025), barite (#3, 11% of world output in 2025), almonds (#5, 4.1% of world output in 2024), wool (#6, 3.7% of world output in 2024), olive oil (#7, 4.6% of world output in 2023) and more. It is a top-ten exporter of phosphate fertilizers (#1, 42% of world export value in 2024), phosphate rock (#1, 29% of world export value in 2024), barite (#3, 15% of world export value in 2024), tomatoes (#3, 13% of world export value in 2024), feldspar (#7, 2.5% of world export value in 2024) and more.
Share of world production, 2025. Countries with no reported production are unshaded.
Morocco's largest commodity exports by value. Each bar's share is that commodity's share of world trade in it, not its share of Morocco's own exports — the two are unrelated and shown so a bar near 100% marks a commodity Morocco dominates globally rather than one it merely exports a lot of.
Unlike the chart above, this treemap sizes each commodity by its share of Morocco's own $6.3 billion of tracked exports, not by world trade. Tomatoes alone is 25% of it. See the full export dependency report for how Morocco compares with other countries.
Dates: #2, 9.9% of world imports, $244.5 million (2024)
Sisal: #7, 3.7% of world imports, $25.5 million (2024)
Tea: #7, 3.2% of world imports, $240.5 million (2024)
Barley: #9, 2.7% of world imports, $246.4 million (2024)
Almonds: #10, 3.7% of world imports, $193.1 million (2024)
Wheat: #10, 2.9% of world imports, $1.7 billion (2024)
Sources: FAOSTAT (crops and livestock), USGS Mineral Commodity Summaries (minerals), Energy Institute Statistical Review (energy) for production; CEPII BACI for trade. Ranks count only the commodities on this site.
Morocco commodity by commodity
One page for each commodity where Morocco is a top-five producer or exporter with at least 3% of the world total.
What the cross-commodity reports under Patterns say about Morocco, computed from the same data as this page.
What Morocco uses
Morocco had about 38 million people and a food supply of 3,354 kilocalories per person a day in FAO's 2023 food balance sheets. Its eight largest supplies among the commodities tracked there:
Largest domestic supplies of tracked commodities in Morocco, 2023
FAOSTAT Food Balance Sheets. Per-person rank counts countries of at least 1 million people. See consumption and self-sufficiency.
Who supplies Morocco
Single-supplier markets. Morocco buys half or more of its imports from one country in 3 of 7 import markets of $250 million or more, among them coal from United States (79%, $1.7 billion); natural gas from United States (56%, $1.4 billion); sugar from Brazil (100%, $932 million). Import dependency.
Suppliers gaining. United States in coal (26% to 79%, +53 points).
Suppliers losing. Russia in coal (41% to <0.1%, −41 points).
How long Morocco's own reserves would last
Phosphate rock: Morocco's reserves are about 1389 years of its own output at the current rate (14% of world output, 68% of world reserves), against 292 years for the world.
USGS national reserve figures, rounded. A short national figure usually reflects how little has been proved up, not when mining stops. See country reserve life.
Morocco and critical minerals
The export controls register lists 1 measure imposed by Morocco, of which 0 are in force, suspended or scheduled as of the register's date.
This country's rankings as JSON · PDF summary. Cite as: Commodity Origins, "What does Morocco produce and export?", https://commodityorigins.com/countries/MAR/ (CC BY 4.0).
Required. This site sets no cookies by default. It stores your answer here, your light or dark theme and any watchlist you build in your browser's local storage, on your device only. Cloudflare Web Analytics counts visits without cookies.
Accept all also lets Google Analytics set analytics cookies to count visits and improve the site, and lets Google AdSense run, which can set advertising cookies and show ads based on your browsing. Accept required keeps Google Analytics cookieless (it sets no cookies, but still sends Google an anonymous request when a page loads) and does not run AdSense, so no ads are loaded. Cookie details · Privacy policy