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The representative office of the World Bank Group in Moldova has revised the country’s economic development forecast for the medium term, raising the expected GDP growth in 2025 from 0.9% to 1.5%, – reports Logos Press.

Economy and Digitalization Minister Eugen Osmokescu said that Moldova’s GDP can be increased by 5-8% by continuing the regulatory reform, supporting startups and local production, attracting “anchor” companies and implementing innovations, including artificial intelligence, Logos Press reported.

Most of the external loans and grants, according to the annual report of the Audit Chamber, were used last year to support the budget, while the absorption of development money was not complete, Logos Press reported.

Moldovan economists presented an even more pessimistic forecast of annual development results than their foreign colleagues, who were not generous to the country this year either, – Logos Press reports.

A sample statistical survey in the fourth quarter of 2025 predicts relative stability in the economic activity of businesses, especially in manufacturing and construction, Logos Press reported.

The 3.3% annual growth in industrial production in August 2025 was driven by the manufacturing sector, whose selling prices have risen, Logos Press reported.

S&P has assigned Moldova a “BB-/B” rating with a stable outlook, noting the commitment to reforms, fiscal prudence and gradual recovery of the economy, Logos Press reports citing the Investment Agency.

Two multifunctional industrial platforms in Gloden and Oknica are preparing to launch soon, Logos Press reported.

Official indicators of labor market conditions under the NBS’s new data collection methodology look encouraging, reversing the vector – Logos Press reports.

After the benchmark revaluation, the value of government property has increased significantly, and given the scale of the problem, the upside potential is far from over, according to Logos Press.

Cryptocurrencies have become part of the modern economy, and Moldova needs to implement and regulate new technologies, including stablecoins, to facilitate business transactions and attract capital, Logos Press reported.

At a time of mass migration of young people to study and work abroad, Moldova’s IT sector is becoming a center of attraction for the local workforce, offering competitive salaries, career opportunities and an attractive tax infrastructure, Logos Press reports.
