Sep 9, 2026
Probability rose from 80.0% to 87.9% — a 8.0-point move over the past day.
As of 8 min ago, the probability that Aziz Akhannouch ceases to be Morocco's Prime Minister before 2027 stands at 86.7%, a level that makes his departure strongly favored.
Updated · Volume $168.1K
The market considers Akhannouch's departure strongly favored; all other possibilities are remote.
Sep 9, 2026
Probability rose from 80.0% to 87.9% — a 8.0-point move over the past day.
Sep 8, 2026
Probability fell from 91.5% to 80.2% — a 11.3-point move over the past day.
The probability that Aziz Akhannouch leaves office has stayed strongly favored since the market opened. Over the past day, the odds shifted by +1.0 pts points. Prices have traded between 80.0% and 93.3% during this period. The market settles to 'Yes' if Akhannouch ceases to be Prime Minister for any amount of time between the market's creation and the end date (Jan 1, 2027). An announcement of resignation or removal triggers an immediate 'Yes' resolution, regardless of when the change takes effect. Detention, effective removal, or permanent inability to fulfill the role also qualify. The outcome is determined by official statements from Akhannouch or the Moroccan government, or a consensus of credible reporting if official sources are insufficient. Key moving factors include the countdown to the deadline of Jan 1, 2027 and any concrete events that could prompt Akhannouch's exit—a resignation, a no-confidence vote, or a legal detention that meets the market's criteria. The resolution source serves as the ultimate trigger; when it confirms a qualifying event, the probability will adjust sharply.
Any period where he is not serving as Prime Minister, including resignation, removal, detention, or permanent inability to fulfill the duties.
The market resolves to "Yes" immediately upon the announcement, regardless of the effective date.
Official information from Aziz Akhannouch and the Moroccan government, or a consensus of credible reporting.
Yes—the market requires only that he stops being Prime Minister for any period, no matter how brief.
Detention that effectively prevents him from fulfilling his duties qualifies as a "Yes" resolution under the rules.
Data: Polymarket · Methodology · Not financial advice