Morocco continues to feature in the international operations of French energy group ENGIE as part of its Asia, Middle East and Africa regional division.
The region generated about €0.5bn in operating profit (EBIT) by the end of December 2025. That remains well below the €3.9bn recorded in the French market, as well as earnings from Europe and South America, but highlights the region’s role in the company’s global expansion.
Across Asia, the Middle East and Africa, ENGIE manages around 3.9 gigawatts of renewable energy capacity. This includes 1.7GW of solar power, 2GW of onshore wind and 0.2GW of battery storage.
Morocco is one of the group’s main African bases alongside Egypt and South Africa.
In Morocco, ENGIE operates about 0.4GW of onshore wind capacity. While smaller than its activity in larger markets such as India or Gulf countries, the projects confirm the country’s role in the group’s African strategy.
The company is also developing a seawater desalination plant in Dakhla with an expected capacity of 100,000 cubic metres per day.
ENGIE says it is increasingly investing in integrated infrastructure, combining energy production, power networks, storage systems and water projects, particularly in emerging markets facing energy and water security challenges.
Globally, the group reported revenue of €71.9bn in 2025, with operating profit excluding nuclear activities reaching €8.8bn.
The company aims to achieve carbon neutrality by 2045. In 2025, renewable sources accounted for about half of its electricity generation capacity.
Morocco does not appear as a separate profit centre in the group’s accounts, but wind projects and the desalination plant position the country as part of ENGIE’s wider infrastructure strategy in Africa.
