In 2025, Moldova attracted a significant amount of budget support from external partners, with the bulk of the funds coming from government loans. The report on foreign aid also details which international institutions and donors provided funding aimed at stabilizing the budget and advancing reforms.
Moldova and the World Bank will develop a new partnership framework that will define the priorities for future cooperation
In the first half of 2026, Moldova significantly reduced its external government borrowing compared to the same period last year. The bulk of the proceeds went toward budget support, while project financing from external sources accounted for a smaller share—the full version of the article details which lenders provided the funds and how the borrowing was distributed across sectors.
Moldova has revised its projected grant receipts for the 2026 state budget, significantly reducing their amount as part of an adjustment to budget parameters. The changes affected both budgetary support and externally funded projects; the Ministry of Finance attributes the decision to the current level of program implementation and new financing agreements.
Moldova's external public debt stood at $4,855.9 million as of the end of July, having increased by $19.2 million (+0.4%) over the month and by $45.3 million (+0.94%) since the beginning of the year
The effective use of external financing and the performance of World Bank investment projects were the main topics of discussions at a meeting between Finance Minister Victoria Belous and Ulrich Schmitt, the World Bank Group's Country Manager for Moldova
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