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.
Farmers will have a limited window to apply for partial reimbursement of agricultural insurance costs under a state support scheme covering policies signed this year. The measure is tied to specific eligibility rules and available budget resources, with the full application requirements and supported risk categories published by the agency.
Moldova's Ministry of Finance discussed the parameters of future tax policy with a business association, focusing in particular on the tax regime for the financial sector and related industries. The ministry is considering proposals to level the playing field for businesses and adjust the tax system so that it remains competitive and supports investment.
Moldova's health authorities are reminding residents that a range of preventive screenings is available free of charge, including for people without insurance, as long as they are registered with a family doctor. The campaign highlights several age-based and risk-based checks aimed at detecting serious conditions early, with additional details on who can access them and how often they are offered.
Moldova is preparing changes to insurance market regulations that will tighten the rules for companies that have voluntarily surrendered their licenses. The new rules are intended to close long-standing gaps in customer protection and provide the regulator with stronger tools to monitor the fulfillment of obligations and the transfer of portfolios.
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