Thanks to the "Energy Efficiency in Moldova" project, energy consumption at 10 national hospitals will be reduced by approximately 41%, resulting in annual savings of 2.8 million euros
A large-scale program to modernize the centralized heating system has been launched in Moldova's two largest municipalities; it will affect hundreds of residential buildings and change the way heat consumption is billed to consumers. The government has approved specific measures designed to accelerate the work and remove legal barriers to the implementation of major infrastructure projects, the details of which could prove crucial for the market and residents.
In 2025, Moldova attracted a significant amount of budget support from external partners, with the bulk of the funds coming from government loans. The report on foreign aid also details which international institutions and donors provided funding aimed at stabilizing the budget and advancing reforms.
In the first half of 2026, Moldova significantly reduced its external government borrowing compared to the same period last year. The bulk of the proceeds went toward budget support, while project financing from external sources accounted for a smaller share—the full version of the article details which lenders provided the funds and how the borrowing was distributed across sectors.
A contract worth approximately 2 million euros for work to improve the energy efficiency of Building No. 2 at the Institute of Neurology and Neurosurgery has been signed with a consortium consisting of QUANTIS ECO (Moldova) and SC Antramicons (Romania)
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