Back

Quelle stratégie industrielle pour le Maroc de demain ?

June 10, 2020
Related topics: 
Sectorial policies and structural transformation
Economy

Quelle stratégie industrielle pour le Maroc de demain ? Une discussion organisée en partenariat avec EGE Alumni. Intervenants : • M. Mohamed Bachiri, Directeur Général de Somaca, Vice-Président de la CGEM et Président de la Commission Innovation et Développement Industriel ; • M. Uri Dadush, Senior Fellow au Policy Center for the New South • M. Noureddine El Aoufi, Professeur de l’enseignement supérieur à la Faculté des Sciences Juridiques, Economiques et Sociale à l’Université Mohammed V de Rabat ; • Mme Sanae Lahlou, Directrice de la Business Unit Afrique au cabinet Mazars Maroc.

Speakers
Uri Dadush
Non-Resident Senior Fellow
Uri Dadush is non-resident Senior Fellow at the Policy Center for the New South, where he served as Senior Fellow from its founding in 2014 until 2022. He is Research Professor at the School of Public Policy, University of Maryland and a non-resident scholar at Bruegel. He is based in Washington, DC, and is Principal of Economic Policy International, LLC, providing consulting services to the World Bank and to other international organizations as well as corporations. Previously, he served as Director of the International Economics Program at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and, at the World Bank, was Director of the International Trade, Economic Policy, and Development Prospects Departments. In the private sector before that he was President of the Economist Int ...
Mohamed Bachiri
Directeur Général de Somaca, Vice-Président de la CGEM et Président de la Commission Innovation et Développement Industriel
Mohamed Bachiri est le Directeur Général de Somaca, Vice-Président de la CGEM et Président de la Commission Innovation et Développement Industriel. Lauréat de l’Université de Lille et titulaire de l’European Executive MBA de l’ESCP, M. Mohamed BACHIRI a rejoint le Groupe Renault Maroc en 2006. Il est ainsi le premier Marocain à travailler pour le projet de l’usine Renault-Nissan de Tanger en sa qualité de DRH du Groupe Renault Maroc, poste qu’il occupera jusqu’en 2013. De 2013 à 2015, M. BACHIRI rejoint Renault Espagne où il occupera des postes de responsabilités en Manufacturing. À son retour au Maroc en 2015, il prend les rênes de la SOMACA où il est, à ce jour, le seul marocain Directeur Général d’une usine du Groupe Renault. Il a été en 2018, Président de la Commission ...
Noureddine El Aoufi
rofesseur, Faculté des Sciences Juridiques, Économiques et Sociales de l'Université Mohammed V de Rabat
Nourredine El Aoufi est Professeur de l’enseignement supérieur à la Faculté des Sciences Juridiques, Économiques et Sociales, Université Mohammed V de Rabat. Il est titulaire d’un Doctorat d’État en sciences économiques de l’Université Mohammed V Agdal en 1990 sur « La régulation du rapport salarial au Maroc » (sous la direction de Abdelaziz BELAL). Il a fondé le Laboratoire d'économie du développement (LED, www.ledmaroc.ma). Il est également fondateur de la revue « Critique Économique » et a été membre de la Commission scientifique du Rapport du Cinquantenaire « 50 ans de développement humain et perspectives 2025 » où il a coordonné et  co-rédigé le rapport thématique « Croissance économique et développement humain ». En 2006, il a été élu président de l’Association maroc ...
Sanae Lahlou
Directrice de la Business Unit Afrique, Mazars
Elle dispose d’une quinzaine d’années d’expérience dont dix ans à l’AMDIE (Ex Maroc Export), où elle a assuré le poste de directrice des marchés internationaux où elle a développé une réelle expertise en développement international et sectoriel, business et market intelligence à travers l’exploration des marchés et l’accompagnement d’entreprises dans plus de 60 pays dont une trentaine en Afrique. Avant de rejoindre Maroc Export, elle a travaillé à la Chambre de Commerce et d’Industrie de Paris en tant que conseillère Maghreb Proche Orient et Afrique Francophone. Elle est diplômée de Sciences Po Paris et de l’Université Al Akhawayn et également titulaire d’un MBA en Commerce International à Paris et d’un Master à l’ISCAE sur « le Coaching des entreprises marocaines au service ...

RELATED CONTENT

  • Download PDF
    The Links between Elite Conflict, Education Policies and Economic Complexity: Analysis of the (Similar, yet Different) Developmental Trajectories of Mauritius & Singapore
    Authors
    Nassim Hajouji
    February 15, 2022
    Using education and elite configurations as the main variables of analysis, this Policy Paper aims to show how higher levels of popular sector incorporation during elite conflicts, namely in the process of formulating and implementing policies related to education reforms, can negatively affect the economic complexity of developing countries. To do so, it analyzes the experiences of Mauritius and Singapore and links foundational political economy theories, particularly developmental ...
  • Download PDF
    The Energy Crisis of 2021 and its Implications for Africa
    Authors
    Rim Berahab
    February 9, 2022
    Energy markets have experienced significant disruptions since the outbreak of COVID-19. In late 2021, soaring natural gas prices triggered a new crisis, leading to risks of energy supply shortages worldwide and propelling the issue of energy security to the forefront. Africa will not be spared the repercussions of this crisis, which could further increase energy inequality, which is in turn linked to other forms of inequality. Indeed, in a context of persistent inflation, the lack o ...
  • COVID-19 & Developing Countries—the Road to Recovery
    Authors
    Hinh T. Dinh
    February 3, 2022
    COVID-19 has ravaged nearly every country in the world, with the globalization of recent decades intensifying its spread. As of mid-2021, the world had spent $16.5 trillion—18% of global GDP—to fight the disease. And that amount does not even include the most important losses such as deaths, mental health effects, restrictions on human freedom, and other nonmonetary suffering. Nearly 90% of this spending was by developed economies, with the rest by emerging market and developing eco ...
  • Download PDF
    Trade and Youth Labor Market Outcomes: Empirical Evidence and Policy Implications
    Authors
    Mina Baliamoune
    February 1, 2022
    We examine the effects of trade on youth labor force participation and unemployment rates by performing fixed-effects and Arellano-Bond GMM estimations on data from 89 developing and emerging economies from 1990 to 2018. The empirical results suggest that trade openness has U-shaped effects on youth labor force participation rates, with negative impacts at low-to-moderate levels of trade and positive but minor effects at relatively high levels of trade. Except for Latin America, the ...
  • Download PDF
    Innovation in Africa: Nature and Evidence
    Authors
    Emmanuel Pinto Moreira
    January 31, 2022
    According to the Oslo Manual, innovation can be defined as “the implementation of a new or significantly improved product (good or service), or process, a new marketing method or a new organisational method in business practices, workplace organisations or external relations” (OECD, 2005, p. 46). For today’s middle-income countries in Africa, innovation is essential to sustain growth and promote the transition to high-income status. This paper begins by providing a summary of theore ...
  • Will emerging economies face a hard landing?
    Authors
    Otaviano Canuto
    January 26, 2022
    The year began with simultaneous signs of a slowdown in global economic growth and a reorientation toward tightening of monetary policies in advanced economies. In its latest Global Economic Prospects released on January 11, the World Bank forecasts that, after a global growth surprisingly at 5.5% last year, it should moderate to somewhere around 4.1% and 3.2%. % in, respectively, 2022 and 2023. In addition to the effects of omicron at the start of the year, less fiscal support and ...
  • Download PDF
    Covid-19 and the Dilemma of the Developing Countries
    Authors
    Hinh T. Dinh
    January 26, 2022
    COVID-19 has caused serious damage throughout the entire world. As of mid-2021, the global fiscal cost of COVID-19—excluding the most important consequences, such as human lives, mental health effects, restrictions of human freedom, and other non-pecuniary components, have amounted to at least $16.5 trillion, about 18% of world GDP (Dinh 2021). Financial support has varied across countries depending on income level, political willingness, and the extent of the pandemic in each econo ...
  • Green Finance Taxonomies: Measuring which Economic Activities Deserve to be Called Green
    Authors
    Morten Seja
    Hadley Hilgenhurst
    Charlie Knight
    January 25, 2022
    Why Green Finance Taxonomies? The increasing effort to mitigate climate change has caused more and more individuals, governments, and companies to shift away from traditional financial investments and activities, and towards more environmentally-friendly alternatives. However, until recently, there has been a lack of consensus on what green finance and its environmental impact is. Thus, green finance taxonomies are needed to provide classification systems that identify how environm ...
  • Is the EU's Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism a Threat for Developing Countries?
    Authors
    Rim Berahab
    January 13, 2022
    “This opinion was prepared within the framework of the Jean Monnet Atlantic Network 2.0. The European Commission's support for the production of this publication does not constitute an endorsement of the contents, which reflect the views only of the authors, and the Commission cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein.”   As part of the lengthy fight against climate change, the European Union (EU) has introduced a Border Carbon A ...
  • Regional differences in the economic impact of lockdown measures to prevent the spread of COVID-19: A case study for Colombia
    Authors
    Eduardo Amaral Haddad
    Gerson Javier Pérez Valbuena
    Diana Ricciulli
    Jaime Bonet
    Inácio Araújo
    Fernando Perobelli
    December 28, 2021
    This paper analyses the regional economic differences in the impact of lockdown measures to prevent the spread of COVID-19 ordered by Colombia’s national gov­ernment. Using an input-output model, we estimate regional economic losses by extracting a group of formal and informal workers from different sectors of the economy. Results show regional differences in the impact of lockdown measures on their labour markets, local economies, and productive sectors. We also find that periphera ...