Financial analysts are anticipating Bank Al-Maghrib's (BAM) decision on whether to maintain its key interest rate at 3% or adjust it. The rate has been cautiously managed since the 2008 financial crisis, with a recent decrease to 1.5% in June 2022 before rising to 3% the following year. Central banks worldwide, including BAM, are wary of repeating past mistakes like those seen in the 1997 Asian crisis. Current inflation trends in Europe and the U.S. are fading, and major central banks are maintaining rates, balancing inflation control and economic stimulation. Attijari Global Research's survey of influential Moroccan financial investors shows a consensus for rate stability, with 96% expecting BAM to maintain the rate. Economist Abdelghani Youmni argues that maintaining the 3% rate supports economic growth and avoids currency depreciation, noting that monetary policy is not the solution to imported inflation or budgetary issues. He advocates for fiscal measures to address rising prices and protect the Moroccan economy. The article reflects on the challenges central banks face in achieving economic balance, drawing parallels with former FED Chairman Paul Volcker's policies in the late 1970s.