Moldova will launch its second wave of business deregulation in 2026.
Moldova will launch its second wave of business deregulation in 2026: businesses can submit their proposals
Moldova will launch its second wave of business deregulation in 2026: businesses can submit their proposals
The Moldovan government has approved a new set of measures to simplify business regulations, reduce bureaucracy, and lower administrative costs in a number of sectors, including passenger transportation, pharmacy operations, waste management, rural tourism, and agriculture
Thanks to the START program, residents of Moldova will be able to become self-employed by starting a business from home, using their phone, without any red tape.
Moldova is preparing changes that could ease regulations on the handling of medications and reduce losses for the market. The changes involve a mechanism that would allow for the retention of usable medications—rather than writing them off or destroying them—after their registration documents expire, provided they remain within their expiration date.
Moldova hopes to boost the inflow of German investment into the industrial sector amid discussions on modernizing production and expanding cooperation with German businesses. The authorities are focusing on improving the investment climate and integrating local enterprises into European value chains; however, the full version of the article provides details on current contacts and the extent of German capital's presence in the country.
Moldova is preparing a package of measures designed to significantly simplify operations for small food producers and reduce their administrative burden. These measures include new rules for low-risk operations, the legalization of certain types of home-produced goods, and a review of the frequency of inspections—the details of this initiative could prove significant for the entire small business sector.
The Moldovan government will focus on addressing systemic issues and barriers affecting the business environment and economic activity—Vasile Tofan
The authorities want to make Moldova the most business-friendly country in Europe, with better conditions for entrepreneurs and investors than in other countries in the region. To this end, they will reduce bureaucracy, introduce clearer rules, and attract more investment - Vasile Tofan
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