Skip to main content
LesMRE
Join
LesMRE
DirectoryGuidesNews
Our Services

Join the Directory

Register as a professional

Become a Partner

Firms, institutions and associations

Talents & Startups

Present your project to our ecosystem

AboutContact
Sign inJoin
HomeNewsFinance
Finance

Euro falls vs dirham: what it means for your transfers this late summer

·2 min read
Euro falls vs dirham: what it means for your transfers this late summer
© LesMRE

The euro reference rate stands at 10.7727 MAD on 28 August 2026, versus 10.7763 the day before. Over summer, it fell from 10.745 on 6 August to 10.727 on 12 August. The dollar dropped from 9.310 to 9.295 MAD. For a migrant, the exchange rate cuts the amount received in Morocco today.

The euro's reference rate stands at 10,7727 dirhams on 28 August 2026, according to data published by Bank Al-Maghrib. The day before, on 27 August, it was 10,7763 dirhams. The euro has fallen by a few centimes against the dirham over the week.

Over the summer as a whole, the trend is for the euro to fall against the dirham. At the start of August, the euro's reference rate was 10,745 dirhams on 6 August, then 10,727 dirhams on 12 August, according to Bank Al-Maghrib's weekly indicators. The dollar followed the same movement, moving from 9,310 to 9,295 dirhams over the same period.

For an MRE sending money to Morocco, the exchange rate forms part of the real cost of a transfer, just like the displayed fees. When the euro falls against the dirham, the amount received in Morocco is lower for the same amount sent from Europe.

To compare two transfer options, the right approach is to look at the number of dirhams that actually arrive in the Moroccan account, not just the advertised fees. A transfer with no displayed fees but an unfavourable rate can cost more than a transfer with fees but a good rate.

Share this article

Related articles

MDM Invest and MDM Tamwil: how to finance a project in Morocco in 2026

MDM Invest and MDM Tamwil: how to finance a project in Morocco in 2026

MDM Invest (Tamwilcom) grants a non-repayable 10% premium (capped at 5 MDH) to MREs and returnees creating or expanding a business in Morocco (≥1 MDH). Eligible sectors: industry, industry-related services, education, transport, energy, green economy, digital, crafts, local products, tourism, health. Minimum 20% equity, paid after project completion.

MRE Savings: 222 Billion Dirhams Sitting in Moroccan Banks

MRE Savings: 222 Billion Dirhams Sitting in Moroccan Banks

Everyone talks about summer transfers. The stock gets forgotten: 222.8 billion dirhams of MRE savings in Moroccan banks, part of it sleeping in accounts that earn nothing.

Summer Pop-Up: Bank of Africa Comes to MRE, 7 Days a Week, No Branch Needed

Summer Pop-Up: Bank of Africa Comes to MRE, 7 Days a Week, No Branch Needed

During Marhaba 2026, Bank of Africa is rolling out pop-up banking spaces on the Agadir Corniche, in downtown Tiznit and at Dania Land park. Open 7 days a week from 10 am to 10 pm, they let MRE get information, personal support and start certain procedures during the holidays.

Related practical guides

Retirement in Morocco for MREs: CNSS, Foreign Pension, Medical Coverage7 minFranco-Moroccan Succession: How to Avoid Double Taxation9 minSwitzerland-Morocco Double Taxation: How to Avoid Paying Twice in 202614 min

Are you an MRE?

Join the platform and reach verified professionals in Morocco. Free.

Create my free account

Have a project in Morocco?

Find a LesMRE-verified expert to guide you through your steps.

Find an expert →