Morocco strengthens its position in the global energy transition ranking
Morocco continues to reinforce its commitment to sustainable energy development, securing a place among the countries actively advancing their energy transition strategies in an increasingly complex global environment.
According to the 2026 Energy Transition Index, published by the World Economic Forum in collaboration with Accenture, Morocco ranked 72nd globally. The ranking reflects the country's ongoing efforts to diversify its energy mix, improve energy security, and accelerate the adoption of renewable energy technologies.
Within the Middle East and North Africa region, Morocco remains among the leading countries pursuing long-term energy transformation. The kingdom has invested significantly in renewable energy projects over the past decade, particularly in solar and wind power, as part of its strategy to reduce dependence on imported fossil fuels and strengthen national energy resilience.
Globally, Scandinavian countries continue to dominate the ranking, benefiting from advanced clean-energy infrastructure, strong environmental policies, and high levels of investment in sustainable technologies. Meanwhile, several emerging economies are increasing their presence in the energy transition landscape through large-scale renewable energy programs and technological innovation.
The report highlights that the global energy sector is undergoing a period of rapid change, driven by rising electricity demand, geopolitical uncertainty, and the need to balance affordability, sustainability, and supply security. While many countries have made progress in expanding renewable energy capacity, only a limited number have achieved simultaneous improvements in energy access, environmental performance, and system reliability.
Worldwide investment in the energy sector reached record levels during the past year, supported by growing spending on renewable energy infrastructure, nuclear power, electricity networks, and clean technology solutions. Renewable energy installations continue to expand at a historic pace, helping to reshape electricity generation systems across multiple regions.
Despite these advances, experts warn that several structural challenges remain. Access to financing continues to be uneven, with developing economies receiving a smaller share of global clean-energy investments. Supply-chain constraints, particularly for critical minerals used in batteries and renewable technologies, are also creating additional pressures on the sector.
The report further notes that technologies such as green hydrogen, carbon capture, and long-duration energy storage have strong potential but require greater investment, policy support, and regulatory stability to reach commercial scale.
For Morocco, the continued expansion of renewable energy projects and infrastructure development is expected to strengthen the country's position as a regional leader in sustainable energy. The kingdom's long-term strategy aims to increase the share of clean energy in electricity production while supporting economic growth, energy independence, and climate commitments.
As global energy systems continue to evolve, Morocco's progress demonstrates how emerging economies can contribute to the transition toward a more sustainable, secure, and resilient energy future.
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