
QN Sets Up in Morocco, Eyes Local Entrepreneurs
A giant in direct selling has landed in Morocco, promising big things for young entrepreneurs and the local economy. QN has just started its operations in Casablanca and offers luxury watches, homecare solutions, and high-end personal care products.
Hussam Kamil, QN's Regional General Manager for the MENA region, is both delighted and optimistic about the launch: 'Today is the beginning of our journey in Casablanca,' he said. 'Morocco is open for business, and we have big expectations for growth and hopefully we can reach our targets.' Hussam Kamil is both delighted and optimistic about the launch of QN in Morocco
The company isn't just selling products – it's also offering Moroccans a chance to start their businesses. Kamil made it clear that QN isn't here for a quick profit, but wants to set up local production and become a major player in Morocco.
'Our products are exclusive. We own the patents,' he said.
Trevor Kuna, QN's chief marketing officer, explained the company's business model.
'We launched QN Morocco because we see a rising demand for direct selling,' he said. 'This is where people sell our exclusive products directly to customers. It's similar to affiliate marketing, but with a key difference—you're not alone. You're part of a community that supports each other.'
The company's product range includes water filtration and air purification systems, luxury Swiss watches, and soon, a new high-tech showerhead. Trevor Kuna encourages Moroccan youth to explore other revenue streams to supplement their income
Moroccans can join as independent representatives, selling products online or face-to-face, and earn commissions based on how much they sell, with no cap on income.
'What's exciting is that more young people in Morocco don't want 9-to-5 jobs,' Kuna said. 'They want financial freedom and side hustles. And direct selling gives them that chance.' Tags: Direct SellingLuxury WatchesQNQN EuropeQN MarocQNET

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Morocco World
an hour ago
- Morocco World
Morocco Exports Over 100,000 Tons of Avocados for the First Time
Rabat – Morocco has quietly but firmly claimed a new place among the world's key avocado exporters. For the first time, the country crossed the 100,000-ton mark in avocado exports, according to agricultural market platform EastFruit, an unprecedented milestone that signals Morocco's growing influence in a market once dominated by Latin America. This achievement comes amid a complex season. Global avocado prices have dropped due to an oversupply from producers in countries like Peru and Mexico. Still, Moroccan growers managed to outperform expectations, helped by a combination of stable weather, high-quality harvests, and increasingly competitive logistics. In Europe, Morocco's biggest export market, markets grew more crowded and prices more volatile. But Morocco fared well. Rather than chasing quantity, producers focused on consistency and quality, two aspects that set their produce apart in a market environment characterized by high pressure and competition. Morocco's growing visibility on the international trade scene is a symptom of broader changes in the global avocado business. With more and more suppliers flooding the market, shoppers no longer place top priority on prices. Shelf life, appearance, and on-time delivery carry as much weight as price. Demand remains strong, especially in Europe and North America, but the rules of the game have shifted. Morocco appears to understand this shift. Read also: Morocco Is World's 9th Largest Avocado Exporter Amid Water Scarcity It is no longer a secondary seasonal provider. It is now a regular player, one that can ride out fluctuating times while earning the confidence of international consumers. On a larger scale, this year's export milestone is more than a number. It is the indication of Morocco's entrance into a new era of its agricultural policy, one that is less reactive, more calculated, and more international. But such success comes at a price. Morocco's rise to global leadership in the avocado market is paid for with growing environmental expenses. Growing avocados is a water-intensive business that weighs heavily on a country already beset with regular droughts and worsening water shortages. With producers increasingly opening up more plantation land to meet overseas demand, concern grows about the sustainability of such development over the long term. The tensions between economic opportunity and environmental responsibility remain to be addressed, especially in regions where water shortage is already the reality. The challenge for Morocco now is how to reconcile export drive and its actual need to save its natural resources. Tags: avocadoavocado exportMorocco avocadoMorocco economyMorocco exports


Ya Biladi
3 hours ago
- Ya Biladi
Ghana and Morocco to simplify residency, work toward visa-free mobility
In a significant shift in its position on the Sahara issue, Ghana has expressed its support for Morocco's autonomy plan, describing it as the «only realistic and sustainable basis for a mutually acceptable solution» to the regional dispute. The announcement came during a joint statement delivered in Rabat by Ghanaian Foreign Minister Samuel Okudzeto Ablakwa and his Moroccan counterpart, Nasser Bourita. The two also held a press briefing following the signing of the declaration and a memorandum of understanding on political consultations. This endorsement reflects a broader strengthening of ties between the two countries, particularly in areas such as people-to-people mobility, economic cooperation, and academic exchange. As part of this deepening partnership, both sides announced plans to simplify residency procedures for Moroccan and Ghanaian citizens, with the aim of eventually removing visa requirements altogether. Facilitating Mobility to Strengthen Cooperation In their joint statement, the ministers reaffirmed their commitment to promoting tourism, trade, and economic development between Morocco and Ghana. They also expressed their intention to finalize a visa exemption agreement for holders of ordinary passports. In the interim, Minister Bourita announced the immediate implementation of the Electronic Travel Authorization to Morocco (ETAM) system for Ghanaian citizens, allowing them to obtain visas online within 24 hours. «We've agreed to make mobility easier for our citizens», said Minister Ablakwa during the press briefing. «Although there is already a direct air link between Ghana and Morocco, the visa has been the main barrier to trade, tourism, and people-to-people exchange. Now, with this new measure, that barrier is lifted. This will significantly boost tourism and trade, especially since Morocco is a very popular destination». Investing in Human Capital Through Academic Exchange Both countries also emphasized the importance of investing in human capital and strengthening academic and cultural exchanges. Minister Bourita announced that the Moroccan Agency for International Cooperation (AMCI) would increase the number of scholarships awarded to Ghanaian students from 90 to 140 annually, across various disciplines. «This is excellent news for us», said Ablakwa. «Our universities will also welcome Moroccan students, particularly those interested in English-language programs and African studies. We'll soon have a specific agreement in place to facilitate this academic cooperation». Economic and Agricultural Cooperation Ghana and Morocco also reaffirmed their economic partnership, which was initially cemented in 2017 during King Mohammed VI's visit to Accra through the signing of 25 cooperation agreements. According to Ablakwa, these agreements have already «greatly boosted bilateral trade». «We believe that a reciprocal visit would significantly strengthen our ties. Today's meeting lays the groundwork for a future meeting between the King and President John Dramani Mahama», he added. Looking ahead, the two countries agreed to deepen cooperation in agriculture and food security, areas with strong economic potential for Africa. The partnership will focus on producing fertilizers tailored to local conditions, including soil types, climate, and staple crops. Ghana, the world's second-largest cocoa exporter, will be a key focus. «Ghana currently spends nearly $3 billion annually on food imports. Our new President is committed to reversing that trend», said Ablakwa. «Morocco's expertise in agriculture, agri-food, and fertilizer production gives it a clear advantage. Moroccan experts will soon collaborate with their Ghanaian counterparts to determine the best fertilizer type for our needs, starting with the cocoa sector, which is a vital crop for us». At the regional level, Minister Bourita praised Ghana's continued commitment to African integration, highlighting its active role in ECOWAS, its hosting of the African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA) Secretariat, and its accession as a full member of the International Organization of La Francophonie (OIF) in October 2024.


Maroc
6 hours ago
- Maroc
Morocco to Boost Maritime Transport Capacity for Summer Rush with 520 Weekly Crossings
Morocco will reinforce its maritime transport services with 520 weekly crossings between the country and Southern Europe as part of the 'Marhaba 2025' summer transit operation, a government spokesperson said on Thursday. The enhanced maritime offering aims to accommodate increased passenger traffic during the summer period, Minister Delegate for Relations with Parliament and Government Spokesperson, Mustapha Baitas, pointed out at a press briefing following the weekly Cabinet meeting. Under the High Patronage of HM King Mohammed VI, the operation will support the transit of up to 500,000 passengers and 130,000 vehicles each week, Baitas said. A total of 29 vessels operated by seven shipping companies will provide 12 maritime routes connecting Moroccan ports with those in Spain, France and Italy, he added. The government has also stepped up support measures, including reinforced border control systems, 24 reception centers—18 in Morocco and six abroad—and the deployment of medical teams along key roads and rest stops. Consular services will operate on weekends and public holidays between June 15 and September 15 to assist with the operation, Baitas said. (MAP: 05 June 2025)