Moldova has significantly strengthened its position in the Serbian wine market, becoming one of the largest suppliers in terms of both volume and value of shipments in 2025. At the same time, the price structure of imports proved to be heterogeneous: the market featured both mass shipments at low prices and a premium segment with a significantly higher price per liter.
According to international statistics, by the end of 2025, Moldova had risen to first place in the world in terms of wine's share of national exports. Against this backdrop, the balance of power is shifting significantly within the industry among countries for which winemaking remains one of the key export sectors.
Moldova's tourism potential will be prominently featured at the World Travel Market London 2026, which will take place November 3–5 in London
Japan is preparing funding for a new phase of Moldova's agricultural modernization: the parties have concluded negotiations on a preferential loan and are moving on to the final procedures before signing the agreement in Tokyo. The project calls not only for the modernization of agricultural machinery and equipment but also for additional measures to support farmers and specific sectors of the industry.
Japan is preparing new funding to modernize Moldova's agriculture: the initiative focuses on supporting the renewal of equipment, improving farm management, and developing the wine sector. As part of the initiative, discussions are also underway regarding measures to promote Moldovan wines in Asian markets and the terms of a future agreement, which could represent a significant step forward for the industry.
Moldova ranked among the largest wine suppliers to the Russian market last year, placing in the top 20 in terms of export value. Industry statistics also reveal notable differences between the leaders in terms of revenue and physical shipments, which makes the import structure particularly revealing.
Moldova is well represented at the TTG Travel Experience 2026 exhibition in Rimini as part of the EnogastroDEST project, which aims to develop wine and culinary tourism.
In Moldova, the anniversary National Wine Day concluded with record-breaking attendance and tasting numbers, as well as new digital formats for tracking public interest. Organizers note that the increase in activity spanned all major wine categories, and the celebration itself extended beyond the usual confines of the main venue.
Moldova will host the 25th anniversary National Wine Day on October 3–4, which will bring together 114 wineries at the Great National Assembly Square
Moldovan wines and spirits are being prepared for a presentation in Lagos, where producers hope to strengthen their position in one of Africa's promising markets and establish contacts with local importers and retailers. The event will feature tastings, a business program, and a series of meetings designed to help identify further export opportunities.
The Japanese business community's interest in Moldova is growing
Moldova is gearing up for its 25th National Wine Day: the festival will once again bring together venues in the capital and wineries across the country, and the program promises to be one of the largest in recent years. The organizers are focusing not only on wine tastings but also on the development of wine tourism, gastronomy, and educational programs, which traditionally attract the attention of the market and tourists.
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