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Category: Banks & Finance
The central bank went for further monetary policy easing, unanimously cutting the benchmark rate from 6% to 5% at the NBM Executive Committee meeting on December 11, Logos Press reported.
In Moldova, the zero tax rate on reinvested profits of small and medium-sized enterprises will remain in force in 2026.
The state budget deficit exceeded 8.3 billion lei as of October 31, 2025, while it did not reach 7 billion lei at the beginning of October 2025, Logos Press reported.
The savings level of the Moldovan population remains very low: 75% of respondents in the survey said that they have not managed to save money during the last 6 months, while the rest preferred to keep their savings at home, – reports Logos Press.
The annual inflation rate stabilized for the second consecutive month at 7%: average food prices did not add to inflationary pressures by the end of the year, Logos Press reported.
In 2025, it is expected that the economy could register GDP growth of 2.0%, but this acceleration will not allow for a full recovery from the 2022 recession, according to Logos Press.
From next year, natural persons – citizens of the Republic of Moldova will be able to deduct expenses for education or improvement of their professional qualifications, Logos Press reports.
The aggregate financial stress index is at a historically low level: the National Bank publishes the conclusions of international experts in the annual report on financial stability, – reports Logos Press.
In November, the state’s foreign exchange reserves fell by another 60.56 million euros to 5,080.87 million euros as a result of foreign debt repayments and monetary policy easing, Logos Press reported.
The draft budget of Balti municipality for 2026 envisages revenues of 1,204,217.1 thousand lei, expenditures of 1,245,363.4 thousand lei and a deficit of 41,146.3 thousand lei, Logos Press reported.
This year, for the first time, the milestone of 100 billion lei in payments by Moldovan bank cards may be exceeded,” Logos Press reported.
Moldova’s domestic public debt increased by 5.6 billion lei (+12.7%) in the first eleven months of 2025, reaching 49.6 billion lei and setting a new record. This growth is mainly due to the increase in public expenditures and the need to meet payment obligations, Logos Press reported.
