Investment Fund Injects 2.24 Billion Dirhams into Morocco’s Transport and Logistics Sector
APM Capital Morocco S.A., a subsidiary of the Danish group APM Capital, has announced the final closing of its investment fund dedicated exclusively to the transport and logistics sectors in Morocco, with a total value of 2.24 billion Moroccan dirhams.
This fund launch is part of the Mohammed VI Investment Fund initiative, aimed at boosting investments, accelerating economic growth, and creating job opportunities. It saw participation from prominent institutional investors from both within Morocco and abroad, as stated in an official communiqué.
According to the disclosed financial data, the fund’s capital commitments amounted to 1.64 billion dirhams (approximately 178 million dollars), while the Emerging Market Infrastructure Fund II (EMIF II), managed by the same group, committed an additional 600 million dirhams (about 65 million dollars) for joint investment, bringing the total capital earmarked for investment in the transport and logistics sector to 2.24 billion dirhams, based on an approximate exchange rate of 9.2 dirhams per dollar.
This closing enhances the Danish group’s presence in North Africa, directing funds towards supporting and developing the infrastructure and logistics services in the kingdom. It also comes amid a significant investment track record by the company in Morocco, covering transport, logistics, and energy-related infrastructure, including its previous investment in Mass Serials Morocco, from which it successfully exited in 2025.
Led by Executive Director Ghizlane Kdira, the fund will focus on building an active investment portfolio in specialized areas including international express logistics, third-party logistics (3PL) services, air cargo handling, and temperature-controlled storage.
In this context, Kim Viggor, the group’s CEO, emphasized that Morocco represents a priority market given its robust macroeconomic indicators, the growth of near-shoring activities, and ongoing investments in infrastructure. For her part, Ghizlane Kdira underscored that the adopted strategy relies on mobilizing both local and international capital to develop high-quality companies, enhance operational performance, and support long-term growth.
It is worth noting that APM Capital is a global institutional manager of investment funds specializing in critical infrastructure, particularly in transportation, logistics, and energy transition, and is regulated by the Danish Financial Supervisory Authority, while its operations in Morocco are overseen by the Moroccan Capital Market Authority.
