Chinese companies have expressed interest in launching joint projects with Moldova in a number of sectors—ranging from energy and logistics to agriculture and the digital economy. At a specialized forum in China, the parties discussed possible forms of cooperation, including investment, the development of production capacity, and technology transfer.
Moldovan companies are preparing for a series of business missions to three European markets as part of the EXPORT MISSIONS program. Participants will take part in B2B meetings and negotiations with foreign importers and distributors, and the preparatory phase has already begun.
Moldova and China have agreed to deepen trade and investment ties, while also easing access for selected Moldovan agricultural goods to the Chinese market. The talks in Shanghai also opened the door to new cooperation in energy, logistics, tourism and other sectors, with several joint initiatives now moving forward.
The National Tourism Office has called on representatives of the tourism industry to register to participate in Moldova's national pavilion at international trade shows scheduled for 2027.
Moldova's fiscal position, energy security measures and market trends are all moving in notable directions, with fresh data on budget execution, gas procurement and major infrastructure projects. The full review also highlights new tax rules, financing opportunities and sharp shifts in housing and transport activity that could matter for businesses and households alike.
Exports of Moldovan wine to China have increased significantly this year, and Moldova itself has established itself as one of the largest suppliers to one of the world's largest markets. Ahead of a major industry trade show in Shanghai, local producers hope to strengthen their position and expand their network of partners; however, key details regarding this growth and the plans of market participants remain undisclosed.
In Moldova, discussions are underway regarding measures to accelerate the development of medical tourism as one of the economy's new drivers. Authorities and industry representatives addressed issues that will determine the influx of foreign patients, investment, and the expansion of private healthcare services, as well as the removal of administrative barriers.
The new exhibition "Moldova Presents" will take place in Iași on November 6–8
Moldova's tourism potential will be prominently featured at the World Travel Market London 2026, which will take place November 3–5 in London
Moldova's economic agenda this week is packed with fiscal, energy and regulatory developments, from stronger tax and customs inflows to new IMF consultations and fresh government financing offers. At the same time, authorities are advancing major infrastructure, healthcare and market-rule changes that could affect businesses, investors and households in the months ahead.
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, economic policy should be based on market mechanisms, not on centralized decisions," said Claudiu Năsui
The Economic Council under the Prime Minister of Moldova plans to establish a new working group, which is intended to serve as a permanent forum for dialogue between the business community and government authorities on tourism issues. The initiative aims to accelerate the resolution of long-standing problems in the industry—which affect several areas at once—and to strengthen the industry's role in the country's economy.
Moldova will become more accessible to European travelers thanks to a new international advertising campaign launched in partnership with Booking.com.
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