Morocco : Social Protection and Labor Diagnostic
Main macroeconomic indicators in Morocco (notably economic growth, inflation) are expected to remain appropriate in the short-medium term. Despite negative impacts in the economy due to developments in the Eurozone, in particular sovereign debt cri...
| Main Authors: | , , |
|---|---|
| Format: | Report |
| Language: | English en_US |
| Published: |
World Bank, Washington, DC
2016
|
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2016/02/25870219/morocco-social-protection-labor-diagnostic http://hdl.handle.net/10986/23817 |
| id |
okr-10986-23817 |
|---|---|
| recordtype |
oai_dc |
| repository_type |
Digital Repository |
| institution_category |
Foreign Institution |
| institution |
Digital Repositories |
| building |
World Bank Open Knowledge Repository |
| collection |
World Bank |
| language |
English en_US |
| topic |
JOBS EMPLOYMENT LABOR MARKET INFORMATION SYSTEMS DEADWEIGHT LOSS UNEMPLOYMENT RATES SALARIED WORKERS SEVERANCE PAYMENTS LOCAL INFRASTRUCTURE SKILLED WORKERS RETIREMENT INFORMAL SECTOR TRAINING PROVIDERS WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT MINIMUM WAGE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES PROGRAM DESIGN AGE GROUP ECONOMIC VULNERABILITY LABOR FORCE ECONOMIC NEEDS HEALTH INSURANCE JOBS CREATION PUBLIC SERVICES UNEMPLOYED POPULATION JOB SERVANTS WAGE LEVEL EMPLOYMENT RATES EMPLOYMENT PROGRAMS TRAINING PROGRAMS LABOR FORCE PARTICIPATION PRIVATE TRAINING FIRING COST LABOR MARKET POLICIES EARLY RETIREMENT WAGE GROWTH TRAINING CENTERS ACTIVE LABOR LIFE EXPECTANCY DRIVERS JOB SEEKERS WAGE SUBSIDY PROGRAM HUMAN RESOURCE LABOR MARKET TOTAL FACTOR PRODUCTIVITY EXOGENOUS SHOCKS LABOR COSTS INFORMAL ECONOMY EMPLOYMENT POLICIES PRIVATE SECTOR WORKERS WORKER CRAFTSMEN PUBLIC SECTOR EMPLOYEES ACTIVE LABOR MARKET UNEMPLOYED YOUTH UNEMPLOYED SERVICE PROVIDER DEADWEIGHT UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE LABOR PRIMARY SCHOOL JOB SEARCH LABOR REGULATION PUBLIC WORKS PROGRAM LONG-TERM UNEMPLOYMENT CARPENTERS LABOR MARKET INTERMEDIATION JOBLESS GROWTH MINIMUM WAGES ACTIVE LABOR MARKET POLICIES UNEMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM AVERAGE WAGES LABOR COST HUMAN CAPITAL TRAINING SYSTEM VOCATIONAL TRAINING WORKERS LABOR MARKET PROGRAMS UNEMPLOYMENT RATE ACTIVE LABOR MARKET PROGRAMS DEBT CRISES AVERAGE WAGE CONTRIBUTION RATE NET EMPLOYMENT STATE-OWNED ENTERPRISES LIFE EXPECTANCIES DISADVANTAGED YOUTH SAFETY NET EMPLOYMENT SERVICES PROGRAM CONDITIONAL DISADVANTAGED GROUPS LABOR MARKET OUTCOMES JOB CREATION EMPLOYMENT GROWTH PRIVATE SECTOR TRAINING CENTER LABOR MOBILITY PUBLIC WORKS COLLECTIVE BARGAINING PAYROLL TAXES REASONABLE ASSUMPTIONS WAGE POLICY SKILLED LABOR MANAGEMENT JOB SEARCH PROCESS LABOR ORGANIZATION TRAINING POLICIES JOB DESTRUCTION DISMISSAL EMPLOYABILITY HUMAN RESOURCES JOB PLACEMENT EMPLOYEE HOUSEHOLD CONSUMPTION LABOR INTENSITY INFORMAL EMPLOYMENT UNEMPLOYMENT LEVEL JOB SKILLS EDUCATIONAL LEVELS PRIMARY EDUCATION UNEMPLOYED JOB SEEKERS PRIVATE COMPANIES PRODUCTIVITY GAINS YOUTH UNEMPLOYMENT LABOR MARKETS TEMPORARY EMPLOYMENT ECONOMIC SHOCKS LOW EMPLOYMENT PUBLIC SECTOR WORKERS WAGE SUBSIDY LABOR REGULATIONS LABOR MARKET INFORMATION TRAINING SERVICES EMPLOYEES |
| spellingShingle |
JOBS EMPLOYMENT LABOR MARKET INFORMATION SYSTEMS DEADWEIGHT LOSS UNEMPLOYMENT RATES SALARIED WORKERS SEVERANCE PAYMENTS LOCAL INFRASTRUCTURE SKILLED WORKERS RETIREMENT INFORMAL SECTOR TRAINING PROVIDERS WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT MINIMUM WAGE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES PROGRAM DESIGN AGE GROUP ECONOMIC VULNERABILITY LABOR FORCE ECONOMIC NEEDS HEALTH INSURANCE JOBS CREATION PUBLIC SERVICES UNEMPLOYED POPULATION JOB SERVANTS WAGE LEVEL EMPLOYMENT RATES EMPLOYMENT PROGRAMS TRAINING PROGRAMS LABOR FORCE PARTICIPATION PRIVATE TRAINING FIRING COST LABOR MARKET POLICIES EARLY RETIREMENT WAGE GROWTH TRAINING CENTERS ACTIVE LABOR LIFE EXPECTANCY DRIVERS JOB SEEKERS WAGE SUBSIDY PROGRAM HUMAN RESOURCE LABOR MARKET TOTAL FACTOR PRODUCTIVITY EXOGENOUS SHOCKS LABOR COSTS INFORMAL ECONOMY EMPLOYMENT POLICIES PRIVATE SECTOR WORKERS WORKER CRAFTSMEN PUBLIC SECTOR EMPLOYEES ACTIVE LABOR MARKET UNEMPLOYED YOUTH UNEMPLOYED SERVICE PROVIDER DEADWEIGHT UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE LABOR PRIMARY SCHOOL JOB SEARCH LABOR REGULATION PUBLIC WORKS PROGRAM LONG-TERM UNEMPLOYMENT CARPENTERS LABOR MARKET INTERMEDIATION JOBLESS GROWTH MINIMUM WAGES ACTIVE LABOR MARKET POLICIES UNEMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM AVERAGE WAGES LABOR COST HUMAN CAPITAL TRAINING SYSTEM VOCATIONAL TRAINING WORKERS LABOR MARKET PROGRAMS UNEMPLOYMENT RATE ACTIVE LABOR MARKET PROGRAMS DEBT CRISES AVERAGE WAGE CONTRIBUTION RATE NET EMPLOYMENT STATE-OWNED ENTERPRISES LIFE EXPECTANCIES DISADVANTAGED YOUTH SAFETY NET EMPLOYMENT SERVICES PROGRAM CONDITIONAL DISADVANTAGED GROUPS LABOR MARKET OUTCOMES JOB CREATION EMPLOYMENT GROWTH PRIVATE SECTOR TRAINING CENTER LABOR MOBILITY PUBLIC WORKS COLLECTIVE BARGAINING PAYROLL TAXES REASONABLE ASSUMPTIONS WAGE POLICY SKILLED LABOR MANAGEMENT JOB SEARCH PROCESS LABOR ORGANIZATION TRAINING POLICIES JOB DESTRUCTION DISMISSAL EMPLOYABILITY HUMAN RESOURCES JOB PLACEMENT EMPLOYEE HOUSEHOLD CONSUMPTION LABOR INTENSITY INFORMAL EMPLOYMENT UNEMPLOYMENT LEVEL JOB SKILLS EDUCATIONAL LEVELS PRIMARY EDUCATION UNEMPLOYED JOB SEEKERS PRIVATE COMPANIES PRODUCTIVITY GAINS YOUTH UNEMPLOYMENT LABOR MARKETS TEMPORARY EMPLOYMENT ECONOMIC SHOCKS LOW EMPLOYMENT PUBLIC SECTOR WORKERS WAGE SUBSIDY LABOR REGULATIONS LABOR MARKET INFORMATION TRAINING SERVICES EMPLOYEES Angel-Urdinola, Diego F. El Kadiri, Fatima Pallares-Miralles, Montserrat Morocco : Social Protection and Labor Diagnostic |
| geographic_facet |
Middle East and North Africa Morocco |
| description |
Main macroeconomic indicators in Morocco
(notably economic growth, inflation) are expected to remain
appropriate in the short-medium term. Despite negative
impacts in the economy due to developments in the Eurozone,
in particular sovereign debt crises in Spain and Italy,
among other countries, economic growth in Morocco has been
positive averaging 4.3 percent per year between years 2010
and 2013. Morocco has displayed important progress in the
Bank’s twin objectives of reducing poverty and promoting
shared prosperity. Inequality and vulnerability remain
important challenges. Despite some notable progress on key
human development indicators, Morocco still lags behind in
health and education achievements. One of the key challenges
for Morocco is that economic growth has not achieved enough
employment growth to the needs of a saturated labor market.
To achieve faster economic growth, Morocco will need a
structural transformation of its economy, with a focus on
broadening economic opportunities. Low employment rates in
Morocco are largely explained by very low rates of
participation of women in the labor force. Most employment
creation in Morocco happens in the services and construction
sectors, while the agriculture and manufacturing sectors (as
these sectors become more productive and substitute labor by
capital) actually suffer from net job destruction of
approximately 35 thousand jobs per year. |
| format |
Report |
| author |
Angel-Urdinola, Diego F. El Kadiri, Fatima Pallares-Miralles, Montserrat |
| author_facet |
Angel-Urdinola, Diego F. El Kadiri, Fatima Pallares-Miralles, Montserrat |
| author_sort |
Angel-Urdinola, Diego F. |
| title |
Morocco : Social Protection and Labor Diagnostic |
| title_short |
Morocco : Social Protection and Labor Diagnostic |
| title_full |
Morocco : Social Protection and Labor Diagnostic |
| title_fullStr |
Morocco : Social Protection and Labor Diagnostic |
| title_full_unstemmed |
Morocco : Social Protection and Labor Diagnostic |
| title_sort |
morocco : social protection and labor diagnostic |
| publisher |
World Bank, Washington, DC |
| publishDate |
2016 |
| url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2016/02/25870219/morocco-social-protection-labor-diagnostic http://hdl.handle.net/10986/23817 |
| _version_ |
1764454861538066432 |
| spelling |
okr-10986-238172021-04-23T14:04:17Z Morocco : Social Protection and Labor Diagnostic Angel-Urdinola, Diego F. El Kadiri, Fatima Pallares-Miralles, Montserrat JOBS EMPLOYMENT LABOR MARKET INFORMATION SYSTEMS DEADWEIGHT LOSS UNEMPLOYMENT RATES SALARIED WORKERS SEVERANCE PAYMENTS LOCAL INFRASTRUCTURE SKILLED WORKERS RETIREMENT INFORMAL SECTOR TRAINING PROVIDERS WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT MINIMUM WAGE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES PROGRAM DESIGN AGE GROUP ECONOMIC VULNERABILITY LABOR FORCE ECONOMIC NEEDS HEALTH INSURANCE JOBS CREATION PUBLIC SERVICES UNEMPLOYED POPULATION JOB SERVANTS WAGE LEVEL EMPLOYMENT RATES EMPLOYMENT PROGRAMS TRAINING PROGRAMS LABOR FORCE PARTICIPATION PRIVATE TRAINING FIRING COST LABOR MARKET POLICIES EARLY RETIREMENT WAGE GROWTH TRAINING CENTERS ACTIVE LABOR LIFE EXPECTANCY DRIVERS JOB SEEKERS WAGE SUBSIDY PROGRAM HUMAN RESOURCE LABOR MARKET TOTAL FACTOR PRODUCTIVITY EXOGENOUS SHOCKS LABOR COSTS INFORMAL ECONOMY EMPLOYMENT POLICIES PRIVATE SECTOR WORKERS WORKER CRAFTSMEN PUBLIC SECTOR EMPLOYEES ACTIVE LABOR MARKET UNEMPLOYED YOUTH UNEMPLOYED SERVICE PROVIDER DEADWEIGHT UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE LABOR PRIMARY SCHOOL JOB SEARCH LABOR REGULATION PUBLIC WORKS PROGRAM LONG-TERM UNEMPLOYMENT CARPENTERS LABOR MARKET INTERMEDIATION JOBLESS GROWTH MINIMUM WAGES ACTIVE LABOR MARKET POLICIES UNEMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM AVERAGE WAGES LABOR COST HUMAN CAPITAL TRAINING SYSTEM VOCATIONAL TRAINING WORKERS LABOR MARKET PROGRAMS UNEMPLOYMENT RATE ACTIVE LABOR MARKET PROGRAMS DEBT CRISES AVERAGE WAGE CONTRIBUTION RATE NET EMPLOYMENT STATE-OWNED ENTERPRISES LIFE EXPECTANCIES DISADVANTAGED YOUTH SAFETY NET EMPLOYMENT SERVICES PROGRAM CONDITIONAL DISADVANTAGED GROUPS LABOR MARKET OUTCOMES JOB CREATION EMPLOYMENT GROWTH PRIVATE SECTOR TRAINING CENTER LABOR MOBILITY PUBLIC WORKS COLLECTIVE BARGAINING PAYROLL TAXES REASONABLE ASSUMPTIONS WAGE POLICY SKILLED LABOR MANAGEMENT JOB SEARCH PROCESS LABOR ORGANIZATION TRAINING POLICIES JOB DESTRUCTION DISMISSAL EMPLOYABILITY HUMAN RESOURCES JOB PLACEMENT EMPLOYEE HOUSEHOLD CONSUMPTION LABOR INTENSITY INFORMAL EMPLOYMENT UNEMPLOYMENT LEVEL JOB SKILLS EDUCATIONAL LEVELS PRIMARY EDUCATION UNEMPLOYED JOB SEEKERS PRIVATE COMPANIES PRODUCTIVITY GAINS YOUTH UNEMPLOYMENT LABOR MARKETS TEMPORARY EMPLOYMENT ECONOMIC SHOCKS LOW EMPLOYMENT PUBLIC SECTOR WORKERS WAGE SUBSIDY LABOR REGULATIONS LABOR MARKET INFORMATION TRAINING SERVICES EMPLOYEES Main macroeconomic indicators in Morocco (notably economic growth, inflation) are expected to remain appropriate in the short-medium term. Despite negative impacts in the economy due to developments in the Eurozone, in particular sovereign debt crises in Spain and Italy, among other countries, economic growth in Morocco has been positive averaging 4.3 percent per year between years 2010 and 2013. Morocco has displayed important progress in the Bank’s twin objectives of reducing poverty and promoting shared prosperity. Inequality and vulnerability remain important challenges. Despite some notable progress on key human development indicators, Morocco still lags behind in health and education achievements. One of the key challenges for Morocco is that economic growth has not achieved enough employment growth to the needs of a saturated labor market. To achieve faster economic growth, Morocco will need a structural transformation of its economy, with a focus on broadening economic opportunities. Low employment rates in Morocco are largely explained by very low rates of participation of women in the labor force. Most employment creation in Morocco happens in the services and construction sectors, while the agriculture and manufacturing sectors (as these sectors become more productive and substitute labor by capital) actually suffer from net job destruction of approximately 35 thousand jobs per year. 2016-03-02T19:07:28Z 2016-03-02T19:07:28Z 2015-05-26 Report http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2016/02/25870219/morocco-social-protection-labor-diagnostic http://hdl.handle.net/10986/23817 English en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Economic & Sector Work :: Other Social Protection Study Economic & Sector Work Middle East and North Africa Morocco |