The EBRD will allocate an additional 28 million euros to develop solid waste management infrastructure in the regions as part of the "Solid Waste in Moldova" project
The Public Property Agency is preparing to participate in a capital increase for the International Stock Exchange of Moldova and has already initiated the drafting of a government resolution to allocate funds for the purchase of shares as part of a secondary offering. Discussions on the terms of the transaction and regulatory changes that could affect the further development of the country's stock exchange infrastructure are expected in the near future.
Railway sector reform is continuing in Moldova, with the aim of changing the model for managing infrastructure and transportation and creating a more business-friendly environment. Authorities and representatives of the business community discussed what steps still need to be taken to complete the reorganization and what changes might affect rates, service quality, and market development.
Moldova's economic agenda is being reshaped on several fronts, from a revised growth outlook and new energy rules to fresh moves in trade regulation and public investment. At the same time, major financing, infrastructure and banking developments point to a busy period ahead for businesses and policymakers.
Moldova's economy enters the week with a mixed picture: weaker exports and industrial output, stronger retail activity, and a subdued growth outlook for next year. At the same time, the agenda is packed with developments in public finance, energy, trade and regulation that could affect businesses and households in the months ahead.
Moldova's economic outlook has been revised as inflation pressures remain elevated and growth expectations soften, while businesses continue to face weak demand, financing constraints and labor shortages. At the same time, authorities are moving on energy market rules, infrastructure projects and new support measures for SMEs, with several regulatory and financing changes set to shape the months ahead.
Moldova's latest economic and policy updates point to a busy week ahead, with public finances, external balances and energy-market reforms all moving in parallel. New measures affecting cross-border payments, postal shipments and investment projects are also set to reshape the business environment in the coming months.
In Chișinău, a tender has been re-announced for a large-scale renovation of the central park: the project includes landscaping, upgrades to utility networks, the fountain, and urban infrastructure. A tender had previously been held, but the contract with the winning bidder was never signed, so the authorities are once again seeking a contractor for one of the city's key projects.
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.
The National Highway Administration has announced a tender for the improvement of five hazardous sections on key highways in several regions of the country. The project involves a range of measures to enhance safety and restore road infrastructure, and it is funded through international assistance.
Moldova's economic agenda this week is packed with fiscal, energy and regulatory developments, from stronger tax and customs inflows to new IMF consultations and fresh government financing offers. At the same time, authorities are advancing major infrastructure, healthcare and market-rule changes that could affect businesses, investors and households in the months ahead.
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