In June, Moldova's foreign trade showed mixed trends: exports continued to grow, and imports also increased. The statistics indicate a noticeable improvement in performance compared to both the previous month and last year; the full version of the report provides details on the structure of shipments and key market changes.
The Polish side suggested that Moldovan businesses consider acquiring existing private companies as a faster way to enter the EU market rather than launching a project from scratch. At the meeting in Chisinau, participants also discussed entrepreneurs' interest in such deals, possible formats for cooperation, and the opportunities the Polish market offers to investors from Moldova.
Over the past five years, Moldova has nearly doubled its exports of premium wines in value terms—from $606,000 in 2020 to $1.17 million in 2025.
Moldova's exports to markets outside the EU and the CIS increased significantly in January–May, and their share of total exports continued to grow. However, trends varied by market: some markets saw steady growth, while others experienced a noticeable decline, indicating a significant restructuring of foreign trade flows.
The 6th Moldovan Wine Festival will take place in Bucharest on September 5–6.
Moldova has extended the registration deadline for Moldovan companies wishing to participate for the first time in the China International Import Expo from August 14 to August 21
The transit of Ukrainian cargo via Moldova's railways will not hinder the export of Moldovan products and will generate significant revenue for the Moldovan Railways—Ministry of Infrastructure and Regional Development
Imports of goods from EU countries to Moldova continued to grow during the first five months of 2026, and the share of European shipments in total imports increased. The most notable trends were observed among a number of key trading partners, although some sectors saw both declines and accelerated growth—the full version of this article provides detailed data by country and on these changes.
Moldova and Paraguay intend to expand economic cooperation, attract investment, and strengthen ties between the business communities of the two countries
Moldova's economic agenda is being reshaped on several fronts, from tax collection and capital-market rules to energy, transport and investment policy. The full briefing highlights the latest shifts in regulation, infrastructure and cross-border trade, along with fresh data that point to where the next major opportunities and risks may emerge.
Moldova is stepping up the participation of its wine companies in exhibitions and trade fairs in China to expand exports of Moldovan wines to the PRC
Moldova's economy enters the new week with fresh signals on growth, inflation, energy costs and trade, while the government prepares to review a package of economic bills that could reshape the business environment. The briefing also highlights major developments in taxation, investment programs, corporate results and labor market tensions, with several important decisions and figures set to draw market attention.
Moldovan farmers are seeking an urgent meeting with Prime Minister amid a worsening crisis in the grain and oilseed sectors. The agricultural sector is simultaneously facing mounting challenges with costs, sales, and import pressure, while market participants are warning of risks for the upcoming season and export shipments.
Moldova's exports to EU countries rose significantly during the first five months of 2026, though the European market's share of total exports remained virtually unchanged. Shipments to individual EU countries showed the most dynamic changes: while several destinations recorded steady growth, others saw a decline, indicating a mixed picture of foreign trade.
European economic integration creates better conditions for the development of Moldovan companies by providing them with access to markets, investments, standards that facilitate trade, and a more competitive business environment—Investment Agency
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