In Moldova, food products must be labeled in Romanian - ANSA
Products sold in Moldova must be labeled in Romanian - ANSA
Products sold in Moldova must be labeled in Romanian - ANSA
Apple consumption has risen significantly in Moldova, and industry stakeholders attribute this to a sustained shift in eating habits and growing interest in local products. Recent statistics and estimates from the industry association provide details that show how the market is changing and why this trend may be important for producers.
The National Bank of Moldova has warned that the global food market is heading into a new period of upward pressure, as geopolitical tensions, volatile energy prices and weather-related disruptions continue to affect supply chains. The central bank's latest policy decision also signals a tighter monetary stance, reflecting growing inflation risks in the external environment.
Retailers have been briefed on upcoming changes to food labeling rules that will require the country of origin to be shown directly on price tags. The new requirements are set to affect a broad segment of stores and come with compliance obligations, display standards and penalties for violations.
In Moldova, the apricot and peach harvest in 2026 is expected to be higher than the previous year, and the quality of the fruit is expected to help strengthen the country’s position in foreign markets. The industry is seeing an increase in investment in orchard protection, post-harvest infrastructure, and certification, which could significantly impact producers’ export opportunities.
In Moldova, three batches of Wokali Baby Wet Wipes are being recalled from the market
ANSA actively collaborates with fruit producers and exporters to ensure the quality and safety of products intended for consumers.
Loading…