The projects in question are Renovatio/Greenvolt (energy) – 280 million euros, Holcim (construction) – 50 million euros, Gvura (agribusiness) – 29 million euros and BauTex (technical fabrics) – 5 million euros. No other details were provided.
The conference also included the signing ceremony of a number of partnership agreements with companies such as INVL Asset Management, TET, Micro Nano Tech, Balkan Pharmaceuticals, KB Container, Danube Logistics, BOSAQ and C.I. VED-MAR AGRO.
In addition, financial initiatives supported by the EBRD, EIB and the French Development Agency (AFD) aimed at improving energy efficiency and modernizing educational infrastructure were presented. In particular, EU projects were highlighted: the Energy Performance of Buildings Programme (AFD), the School Modernization Programme (EIB), as well as EBRD initiatives and financing mechanisms involving MAIB, Finance in Motion, EFSE, GGF, TCX, Ergobrix, the Lumina Noastră consortium and Microinvest.
During the event, Deputy Prime Minister, Minister of Economic Development and Digitalization Eugeniu Osmokescu presented a report on the progress of reforms and Moldova’s investment potential, highlighting the role of the EU Growth Plan in increasing predictability and improving the business climate.
“Thanks to the EU Growth Plan and the partnerships announced today, Moldova is transforming reform progress into concrete investment opportunities. Our goal is to build a more competitive economy, closely linked to the European markets, capable of ensuring sustainable growth, creating quality jobs and high value-added production,” Eugeniu Osmokescu said.
According to the relevant ministry, these partnerships are aimed at supporting investments in energy efficiency, infrastructure, digitalization, improving companies’ access to finance, development of renewable energy and industrial sector.
“The investment projects presented today prove that Moldova is not only a country that the European Union firmly supports, but also a partner able to make a real contribution to Europe’s competitiveness, security, digital future and industrial potential,” Marta Kos, European Commissioner for Enlargement, said.
