Energocom Fully Met Moldova's Electricity Demand on August 14
As of August 14, Energocom had purchased a total of 9,640 MWh of electricity and fully met Moldova's electricity demand for the day
As of August 14, Energocom had purchased a total of 9,640 MWh of electricity and fully met Moldova's electricity demand for the day
As of August 12, Energocom had purchased a total of 10,297 MWh of electricity and fully met Moldova's electricity demand for the day
The Moldovan government has approved a package of changes that significantly relaxes the rules governing foreign exchange transactions and gradually expands the options available to residents without requiring regulatory approval. The reform will affect not only limits and specific capital transactions, but also settlement procedures, account opening, and the handling of foreign financial instruments, with some restrictions set to be lifted in the near future.
European gas prices were volatile in early August, with market movements shaped by geopolitical tensions, storage levels and shifting LNG flows. Analysts say the balance remains fragile as traders weigh temporary easing in the Middle East against persistent supply risks and weaker-than-usual replenishment ahead of the heating season.
After joining SEPA, Moldova has seen a noticeable impact from cheaper and faster transfers in euros: fees have decreased, the number of transactions has increased, and businesses have gained access to payment standards comparable to those in Europe. The National Bank notes that these changes are already having an impact not only on the expenses of citizens and companies, but also on the dynamics of foreign payments and overall economic activity.
The National Bank of Moldova’s foreign currency reserves increased again during the most recent reporting week, continuing their moderate growth since the beginning of the year. The regulator disclosed the latest estimate of reserve assets and changes compared to the previous reporting date, and also noted recent changes to the format of their publication.
Moldovan authorities have urged citizens to conserve electricity during peak hours amid the temporary shutdown of power units at the Cernavoda Nuclear Power Plant, which could lead to a temporary reduction in available generating capacity, an increase in import needs, and greater price volatility in regional electricity markets
Moldova’s government is signaling a shift in gas procurement strategy, arguing that smaller monthly purchases may be a more prudent way to navigate volatile market conditions. At the same time, officials say consumer tariffs could still be eased through changes in distribution and supply costs, with room for a broader review of the sector’s structure and regulation.
Gasoline and diesel prices continue to rise in Moldova amid rising international prices for petroleum products – ANRE
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