Casablanca Finance City (CFC) has evolved into a continental hub for investors and multinational corporations.

In 2010, a modest project was initiated, which has since evolved into a comprehensive business district that is home to more than 240 global corporations, including Schneider Electric, Siemens, and Huawei.

CFC is strategically situated at the intersection of Europe and Africa, providing tax incentives, legal simplicity, and access to both Francophone and Anglophone markets.

It has attracted $2.8 billion in foreign investment over the past decade, a significant increase from the $100 million it received in 2014.

CFC is currently exploring novel territories, such as artificial intelligence, fintech regulation, and voluntary carbon trading.

These modifications are intended to distinguish Casablanca as a regional innovation leader, in addition to serving as a financial gateway.

The gateway also serves as a conduit between Sub-Saharan African and North African markets, thereby promoting the African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA).

Many African entrepreneurs find cross-border investment procedures to be daunting in other regions, while businesses operating within the CFC benefit from simplified procedures.

Casablanca is demonstrating that a new type of African capital can be established that both attracts and retains global enterprise through its steady growth and expanding vision, which is the result of wise urban planning, policy stability, and regional ambition.