The pie chart illustrates the proportions of Morocco’s income derived from six different economic sectors in 2003.
Overall, tourism was the largest contributor to the national income, while agriculture accounted for the smallest share. The remaining sectors – industry, workers’ remittances, petroleum, and fishing – made up moderate proportions, indicating a relatively balanced distribution among these areas.
In detail, tourism represented the highest percentage at 26%, making it the most significant source of revenue. This was closely followed by industry, which contributed 24% of the total income. Workers’ remittances also played a substantial role, accounting for 21%, suggesting that income sent from abroad was an important financial source for the country.
Petroleum and fishing generated similar levels of revenue, at 14% and 13% respectively. Although these sectors were not the main contributors, together they made up over a quarter of Morocco’s total income. By contrast, agriculture was the least profitable sector, contributing only 2%, which is significantly lower than all other categories.
In conclusion, Morocco’s economy in 2003 relied heavily on tourism and industry, while agriculture played a minimal role.
