In Moldova, public debt service costs will rise significantly in 2026: this revision is related to both domestic and external borrowing. This trend was influenced by changes in interest rates and market conditions, as well as currency revaluation.
Moldova's latest economic review points to widening fiscal pressure, a sharp adjustment in household gas tariffs, and continued growth in remittances and tax collections. The briefing also highlights new regulatory moves in the financial sector, fresh infrastructure and digitalization projects, and mixed corporate results across consumer and beverage businesses.
Moldova's latest economic briefing points to rising fiscal pressure, continued energy-sector caution and a series of regulatory changes that will affect imports, investment projects and the power market in the coming weeks. The full review also tracks shifts in trade, banking flows and support measures for education and regional development, with several important deadlines already on the calendar.
Sergiu Padure, Chief Economist at Moldindconbank
Moldova's external public debt increased by $45.34 million (+0.9%) in January–July 2026, totaling $4 billion 855.95 million as of July 31
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