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 authorities moved on several fronts, from energy financing and power-grid projects to business regulation, privatisation and financial-sector rules. At the same time, new trade data, a proposed medicine-pricing reform and measures following recent cyber incidents point to a busy policy agenda with implications for companies and consumers alike.
Moldova has resumed accepting applications for a program designed to support companies looking to expand into foreign markets. Participants can expect an assessment of their export potential, personalized recommendations, and ongoing support; the full version of this article includes details on the selection process and the scope of the program.
Moldova's economy showed a mixed picture in the latest data, with retail and industrial activity moving higher while some external trade and investment indicators weakened. At the same time, the authorities are advancing a new round of regulatory changes, market reforms and privatization plans that could reshape conditions for businesses in several sectors.
Integrating artificial intelligence into business processes requires not only access to new technologies, but also solutions tailored precisely to the specific needs of individual companies. A specialized session was held at the Moldova Business Week forum, where startups and potential clients discussed digital transformation, process optimization, and potential commercial projects during one-on-one meetings.
A major new pharmaceutical manufacturing project is being launched in Moldova, which calls for the creation of a modern industrial and innovation cluster. The initiative was presented at an industry forum, where participants also discussed investment opportunities in healthcare, exports, and the development of medical tourism.
In Moldova, participants discussed how economic diplomacy can help local companies strengthen their positions in foreign markets and integrate into international value chains. At Moldova Business Week, participants also addressed issues such as attracting investment, promoting products, and leveraging international business connections to forge new partnerships.
Moldova has set a long-term course toward drastically reducing its dependence on energy imports and rapidly increasing the share of renewable sources in its energy mix. The authorities are also focusing on developing storage infrastructure, expanding the electricity market, and attracting private investment to support the electrification of the economy and enhance its resilience.
Moldova is accelerating the restructuring of its energy sector by focusing on renewable energy sources, energy storage, grid modernization, and market liberalization. Authorities expect that the new regulations and infrastructure projects will significantly strengthen the country's energy security and open up additional opportunities for investors.
In Moldova, 25 leading exporters for 2026—selected from more than 1,300 companies—were honored
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