The Moldovan Parliament approved, in the first reading, amendments to the 2026 State Budget Law, increasing the deficit by 2.17 billion lei—to 23.07 billion lei (5.95% of GDP)
After three years of continuous decline—from approximately 1.94 billion to 1.39 billion euros—Moldova's agricultural exports resumed growth starting in the third quarter of 2025 and reached 1.79 billion euros - Veaceslav Ioniţă
In Moldova, the labor force (the economically active population aged 15–89) totaled 926,900 people in the second quarter of 2026, an increase of 2.5% compared with the first quarter
Moldova's GDP growth in 2026 is expected to be 1.8%, rather than the 2.4% projected when the draft law on the 2026 state budget was being prepared.
Moldova has announced its intention to boost trade with the United States and attract new American investment to the country, focusing on energy, infrastructure, and technology. Amid discussions on energy security and joint projects, the latest data on bilateral trade also remains on the agenda, revealing significant changes in the structure of trade between the two countries.
The portfolio of projects supported by Denmark in Moldova now exceeds 60 million euros, and our country is committed to attracting Danish investment in IT, agriculture, and the agri-food sector, as well as in energy-efficient buildings and green energy
New regulations governing the provision of state aid to finance investment risks have taken effect in Moldova. The document specifies the circumstances under which such support may be considered compatible with competition, as well as how the relevant schemes will be evaluated, monitored, and reported on.
The Moldovan Parliament passed the draft of a new Investment Law on first reading, which will provide local and foreign investors with clearer and more predictable operating conditions in line with EU standards, as well as new incentives for strategic investment projects
The Moldovan government has approved adjustments to the 2026 state budget, which call for a significant increase in spending and a reallocation of funds among various areas. Key changes include additional funding for regional infrastructure, support measures for the population and the public sector, and increased spending on a number of government obligations.
Moldova has revised its projected grant receipts for the 2026 state budget, significantly reducing their amount as part of an adjustment to budget parameters. The changes affected both budgetary support and externally funded projects; the Ministry of Finance attributes the decision to the current level of program implementation and new financing agreements.
In Moldova, public debt service costs will rise significantly in 2026: this revision is related to both domestic and external borrowing. This trend was influenced by changes in interest rates and market conditions, as well as currency revaluation.
Members of the Foreign Investors Association in Moldova (FIA) discussed issues facing investors and the country's business environment during a business breakfast with Prime Minister Vasile Tofan
Moldova's national debt, according to forecasts, as of December 31 will not exceed 162 billion 886.3 million lei and will increase by 6 billion 853.3 million lei compared to the amount approved for 2026, mainly due to an increase in external public debt
The Moldovan government aims to reduce the state budget deficit in 2027 to 3% of GDP from an expected 5.95% of GDP in 2026 – Vasile Tofan
The Moldovan Parliament is preparing to consider a new investment law, which is intended to bring the rules for investors into line with EU standards and create more predictable conditions for investment. The bill also calls for changes in the approach to supporting priority sectors, protecting investors, and managing large-scale projects, which could have a significant impact on the country's investment climate.
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