Argentina imported $302.1 million worth of fertilizers from Morocco in 2025, representing 71% of its total fertilizer purchases, according to data from Argentina's Ministry of Foreign Affairs, International Trade and Worship. The figure was reported by Moroccan media and highlights Morocco's dominant position in the Argentine fertilizer market.
Morocco is a leading global producer of phosphate-based fertilizers, with the state-owned OCP Group controlling the world's largest phosphate reserves. The North African country has steadily expanded its fertilizer exports to Latin America in recent years, capitalizing on its abundant phosphate resources and strategic port infrastructure.
Argentina's agricultural sector, a major driver of its economy, relies heavily on imported fertilizers for crops such as soybeans, wheat, and corn. The high share of Moroccan imports underscores the two countries' growing trade relationship in the agricultural inputs sector.
The $302.1 million figure for 2025 reflects Morocco's continued role as a key supplier to Argentina, though the data does not specify year-on-year changes. The Argentine ministry's report did not provide further breakdown by fertilizer type or other supplier countries.
