Moldova will launch its second wave of business deregulation in 2026.
Moldova will launch its second wave of business deregulation in 2026: businesses can submit their proposals
Moldova will launch its second wave of business deregulation in 2026: businesses can submit their proposals
The Moldovan government has approved a new set of measures to simplify business regulations, reduce bureaucracy, and lower administrative costs in a number of sectors, including passenger transportation, pharmacy operations, waste management, rural tourism, and agriculture
On October 28, the Ministry of Economic Development and Digitalization will hold public consultations on Moldova's negotiating positions regarding Chapters 1, 3, 6, 20, and 28 in the process of accession to the European Union
Moldovan businesses called for the country to be included in future EU funding mechanisms so that European integration reforms are supported by sufficient resources and companies gain access to more affordable tools for modernization and entry into foreign markets. During a meeting with the deputy prime minister, participants also discussed new opportunities for export support, alignment with European standards, and the conditions that will determine access to financing.
In Moldova, a practical guide on risk assessment for micro- and small businesses in the field of occupational health and safety is being prepared for publication. The document is intended to simplify the application of relevant legislation and, according to its developers, will serve as an important tool for employers and employees; however, the full version of the guide includes details on its implementation and further use.
Moldova's agricultural sector has once again raised the issue of accumulated debts related to state support and called on the authorities to establish a mechanism for their repayment. At the Economic Council meeting, participants also discussed updates to subsidy rules, access to European funding, and changes to labor and immigration regulations that could affect the business environment.
"In Moldova, economic policy should be based on market mechanisms, not on centralized decisions," said Claudiu Năsui
Moldova has announced its intention to significantly boost its appeal to businesses and become a hub for companies looking to enter regional markets. At a meeting of the Economic Council, government officials and representatives of the business community discussed measures that could improve the investment climate, simplify regulations, and remove a number of systemic barriers for entrepreneurs.
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