News

Data about the Activity of Moldovan Commercial Banks on July 31, 2025Dr. Sándor Csány: Being the 4th largest, OTP in Moldova will grow both organically as well as through possible mergers and acquisitions It seems to be a place, but it is notScott HOCKLANDER: For me, the persistence of Moldovan citizens is not only a learned lesson, but also a great exampleSorin MASLO: "The year 2022 was a turning point for the "Cricova" Wine Combine, the turnover increased by almost 25%"Deposit rates are at their peak. Market conjuncture or Why banks need individuals’ depositsValeriu LAZĂR: "If the state does not support business today, tomorrow it will have no one to collect taxes from.Chisinau Airport as a reflection of statehoodMonetary measures against non-monetary inflationBanks as the fulcrum of the economy: they have increased profits and are preparing for the challenges of the 2H 2022The Ministry of Finance and investors in the State Securities market at the peak of placement volumesThe banking market: turmoil and increased demand. No panicIs Moldova ready for the economic consequences of the war in the neighboring country?Are we heading for hyperinflation? It all depends on the correct diagnosis and the prescribed treatmentWhat is happening in the Government Securities Market and what does the National Bank have to do with it?The wine industry is on the verge of a revolution: Is the industry-specific law bankrupting enterprises? The trap for the oil products marketLászló DIÓSI: Foreign investments come to Moldova due to banking system stabilityWhen there is no program with the IMF, we issue are government securities ...Nikolay BORISSOV: “Acquisition of Moldindconbank is the best procurement in the Moldovan market, albeit the most risky one”Oil Ping Pong GamesBanking 2020 - pandemic, profitableWeird 2020: humility, depression, rebellion, accepting a new realityThe Hunger Games of the foreign exchange marketHow to tame liquidity?Veaceslav IONITA: The government killed the business, but flirted with the populationPeople and Business: Natural and Unnatural SelectionAlexandru BURDEINII: Being ethical becomes vital in business nowadaysMoldova’s Key Macroeconomic IndicatorsPrices at filling stations

Imports to Moldova in January-July 2021 increased by 32.5%, amounting to $3 billion 828.3 million compared to the same period in 2020.

Imports to Moldova in January-July 2021 increased by 32.5%, amounting to $3 billion 828.3 million compared to the same period in 2020.

The National Bureau of Statistics (NBS) reported that, at the same time, traditionally, most of the goods were imported into the country by road - 86.5% of the total. Railway transport accounted for 4.7% of total imports, air transport - 2.4%, sea transport - 2.2%, self-propelled imports - 0.6%, postal items - 0.2%, and the share of fixed transport installations (gas pipelines, power grids) - 3.4% of total imports. In particular, imports to Moldova of products from the EU for 7 months in 2021 increased by 36.3% - to $1 billion 807.8 million relative to the same period of 2020, from the CIS countries - increased by 20.7% - to $885.5 million. Imports of goods from other countries increased by 36.8% - to $1 billion 134.9 million. The share of EU countries in the total volume of Moldovan imports increased from 45.9% to 47.22%, the share of CIS countries - decreased from 25.39% to 23.13%, and the share of other states increased from 28.71% to 29.64%. The TOP countries that accounted for the largest volumes of Moldovan imports in January-July 2021 included: Romania (12.6% of total imports), China (11.7%), Russia (11.6%), Ukraine (9.2%), Germany (8.3%), Turkey (7.1%), Italy (6.8%), Poland (3.8%), France (2.6%), Hungary ( 1.9%), Belarus and Czech Republic (1.8% each), USA (1.6%), Austria (1.5%), Spain (1.4%), Bulgaria (1.2%), Holland (1.1%), Japan and Great Britain (1% each). At the same time, according to the NBS, for 7 months in 2021, compared to the same period in 2020, imports to Moldova from the following countries increased: from Romania (+ 38.1%), China (+ 38.9%), Russia (+ 31.8%), Germany (+34.1%), Turkey (+ 38.9%), Ukraine (+ 27.2%), Italy (+ 34.8%), Poland (+ 31.2%), Austria (1.8 times), France (+ 33.8%), USA (1.6 times), Czech Republic (+ 43.2%), Hungary (+ 28.2%), Bulgaria (+ 48.2%), Belarus (+23.6 %), Great Britain (+ 41%), Argentina (4.6 times), Spain (+ 24.2%), Holland (+ 31.5%), Vietnam (+ 42.9%), Japan (+27.2%), Slovakia (1.5 times), Portugal (1.7 times), Switzerland (+ 35.9%), Belgium (+ 22%), South Korea (+ 21.9%), Sweden (+ 38.7%), Slovenia (+ 29.8%), India (+ 13.5%), Taiwan (+ 31.4%), Latvia (+ 48.4%), Greece (+19.7 %), Malaysia (+ 43.9%), Denmark (+ 37.2%), Norway (1.5 times), Finland (+ 41%), Ecuador (+ 19.4%), Thailand (+37.6%), Uzbekistan (+ 48.6%), Chile (2.6 times), Morocco (1.8 times), Croatia (1.6 times), Turkmenistan (2.3 times), Iran (2.5 times), Pakistan (+ 32.1%), Bangladesh (+ 29.9%), Estonia (1.8 times). At the same time, Moldova decreased imports from the following countries: from Kazakhstan (-85.4%), Azerbaijan (-75.8%), Singapore (-47.5%). In the structure of imports in January-July 2021, approximately 94.8% of total imports accounted for six commodity items: machinery and equipment for transport (25.7%); industrial goods (19.1%); chemical products (15.3%); mineral fuel (11.9%); various industrial products (11.7%); food products and live animals (11.2%). // 15.09.2021 – InfoMarket

News on the subject