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Claims to one of the quality parameters of Moldovan wheat by some buyers in the EU countries may reduce its competitiveness on the European market.
Marat Gelman, a famous gallery owner and collector who was born in Chisinau, this week presented the National Museum of Art with 74 works by artist Teodor Kiriakoff-Suruceanu and nine paintings by Andrei Sirbu.
During the period of pre-election battles, there are many initiatives and proposals on the topic “How we should settle Moldova”. Among them there are outright populist, initially unrealistic and unrealizable. But there are also quite a number of well-considered solutions to the most pressing problems for the country. Which should be solved not because some political force wants it, but because of the obviousness and necessity for the country. And any political force that seeks to come to power not for the sake of personal or party interests, but for the sake of the country’s development should pay attention to them. And not just to pay attention, but to make the implementation of such initiatives one of the priorities of their activities in the administration of the state. Because it is necessary for people and the country.
Since returning to the White House, U.S. President Donald Trump has set a course to cut foreign aid. His administration eliminated the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID), reducing the number of programs from more than 6,000 to fewer than 900. In late August, Trump renewed his assault on foreign aid, announcing the cancellation of $4.9 billion in congressionally approved aid through a rarely used mechanism that the Government Accountability Office ruled illegal in 2018.
Moldova Business Week announced the creation of a new stock exchange in Chisinau in partnership with the Bucharest Stock Exchange and a group of large investors from Moldova. Most experts believe this could be a chance for the Moldovan capital market.
In July 2025, $347 million worth of goods were exported, a 30.3 percent increase from June 2025 and a 21.8 percent increase from July 2024.
According to the International Monetary Fund (IMF), calculated for 2025, with a nominal gross domestic product of $19.5 billion, Moldova’s GDP at purchasing power parity (PPP) is $46.4 billion. Our country is among the poorest countries in Europe both in nominal GDP and purchasing power.
New transportation corridors due to the military actions in Ukraine have increased demand for warehouses, industrial parks and logistics hubs in the region. Poland and Romania have joined the preparations for Ukraine’s reconstruction. Once the war ends, traffic flows to and from Ukraine are expected to increase dramatically. The location on the border with Ukraine and the demand from the business community suggest an increase in investments in logistics real estate in Moldova as well.
In order to understand the logic of determining the number of ballots and their distribution among polling stations at home and abroad, it is useful to review data from some sources.
The summer transfer window in Moldova was opened from June 11 to September 1. After its completion, there is a period of pre-selection, during which the final squads of clubs are formed. The next transfers will be possible during the winter break. The behavior of the clubs during the transfer campaign showed how serious they are about fighting for the highest places in the standings, which would allow them to play in the European Cup next season.
At the end of next week Moldovan winegrowers will start mass harvesting of table grapes of the main export variety – “Moldova”. In general, the good condition of “Moldova” plantations allows us to hope that in 2025 the export of table grapes will exceed the record of 2023 – about 84 thousand tons.
The minimum consumer basket (MCB) is not just a set of products and services. It is an economic “mirror” that should reflect the real standard of living and the minimum human needs for survival. In Moldova, according to the National Bureau of Statistics (NBS), the MPC is used to determine the subsistence minimum. However, its composition, methodology of calculation and, as a consequence, its final value raise more and more questions. Is the MPC in Moldova an adequate reflection of reality or is it an outdated anachronism that prevents adequate assessment of poverty and well-being?
