Breaking 10:31 IMF: Morocco Stands Out in Africa with Lower Budgetary Priority 10:25 Daosheng Tianhe Invests in Nador to Develop Materials for the Wind Energy Industry 10:06 Crédit Agricole du Maroc: Engaging the Global Moroccan Community in a New Investment Strategy 10:05 Broad-Ocean Motor in Tangier: Morocco Accelerates Its Shift to Electric Vehicles 08:29 Arkia resumes direct flights between Tel Aviv and Marrakech after three years of suspension 07:50 Yazaki Strengthens Its Presence in Morocco with a New Factory in Tangier 07:48 The OIC Commends the Efforts of the Al-Quds Committee Led by His Majesty King Mohammed VI 07:32 Mediterranean Games 2026: Morocco Falls to Italy but Maintains Second Place 16:06 Agadir Enhances Its Security Measures with a New Regional Explosives Unit 14:57 Ceuta: Madrid dismisses any evidence of Morocco's involvement in the migrant influx 14:49 Culture and Environment: Highlights from the 22nd Edition of the Beach Festival 14:14 Ouzoud Hosts the 4th Edition of the International Mountain Film Festival 13:55 Artificial Intelligence: Morocco Leads North Africa in Governance 13:26 Global Reputation: Morocco Ranks 27th in RepCore Nations 2026 13:06 Dakhla: the marketing of clams and Boutalha oysters is once again authorized 13:02 His Majesty the King congratulates the President of the Republic of Moldova on her country's national holiday 11:23 Ceuta: twelve Moroccans arrested following attack on Spanish military vehicle 11:20 Maghrebail Strengthens Its Performance in the First Half of 2026 11:20 Cartier Saada: Revenue Declines by 28.5% in Q1 2026-2027 11:13 Morocco–UK: London Explores a New Agreement on Public Procurement

Bank Al-Maghrib withdraws several banknotes from circulation

Monday 12 January 2026 - 12:00
By: Sahili Aya
Bank Al-Maghrib withdraws several banknotes from circulation

Bank Al-Maghrib (BAM), Morocco’s central bank, has announced the withdrawal of several types of banknotes from circulation, effective from January 1, 2026. The decision affects bills that no longer hold legal tender status under Moroccan law.

According to a statement issued by BAM, the measure concerns older banknotes, including 10, 50, 100, and 200 dirham notes issued in 1987, 10 dirham notes from 1990, and 20 dirham notes from 1996. These bills will cease to be recognized as legal tender from the start of 2026.

The central bank encourages holders of the affected notes to exchange them at any BAM branch or authorized banking institutions. The exchange period will run until December 31, 2030, and can be done without any conditions.

This move is part of BAM’s ongoing efforts to modernize the national currency and ensure the circulation of up-to-date, secure banknotes in Morocco.


  • Fajr
  • Sunrise
  • Dhuhr
  • Asr
  • Maghrib
  • Isha

Read more

This website, walaw.press, uses cookies to provide you with a good browsing experience and to continuously improve our services. By continuing to browse this site, you agree to the use of these cookies.