Moldova's economic outlook has been revised as inflation pressures remain elevated and growth expectations soften, while businesses continue to face weak demand, financing constraints and labor shortages. At the same time, authorities are moving on energy market rules, infrastructure projects and new support measures for SMEs, with several regulatory and financing changes set to shape the months ahead.
Moldova and Romania will develop a multimodal logistics hub to harness the potential of the ports of Galați, Constanța, and Giurgiulești and facilitate the transport of cargo
Moldova is drafting new regulations governing traffic management, paid parking, and the handling of abandoned vehicles, as well as the development of public transportation in cities. The bill, which has already passed its first reading, could significantly change the approach to parking, vehicle towing, and transportation planning in the country's largest cities.
The National Highway Administration has announced a tender for the improvement of five hazardous sections on key highways in several regions of the country. The project involves a range of measures to enhance safety and restore road infrastructure, and it is funded through international assistance.
On October 16, specialists from the state-owned enterprise "Moldovan Railways" conducted a test run on the new Chișinău–Revaca–Sîngera rail route.
Construction work on the bridge on Highway R34.3 M3—the access road to the village of Slobozia-Mare in the Călugăr District—is 45% complete; the total cost of the project will exceed 12.58 million lei.
In Moldova, repairs have been completed on four sections of road totaling approximately 22 km along the R3 highway connecting Chișinău, Hîncești, Cimișlia, Basarabeasca, and the Ukrainian border; the total cost of the work amounted to 132.6 million lei.
The Moldovan government has approved a bill that changes the approach to urban mobility: from parking and the removal of abandoned vehicles to prioritizing public transportation and pedestrian infrastructure. The bill also introduces new tools for local authorities, including traffic-restricted zones and separate development plans for the country's largest cities.
Moldova's authorities are moving to speed up a broad package of investment projects under the country's Economic Growth Plan, with a focus on infrastructure, energy, agriculture, education and public services. Officials also reviewed projects already in preparation, signaling that the next phase will be critical for meeting deadlines and delivering visible economic results.
The National Road Administration of Moldova has launched a registry of opinions on detailed urban development plans
In Moldova, as part of a World Bank-funded project, a tender has been announced for work to improve traffic safety on five sections of national roads classified as "accident-prone areas" ("black spots").
With support from the EBRD, a Center for Continuous Learning has been established in Moldova for employees of the National Road Administration to improve project management and build a modern, safe road infrastructure for the country's citizens
The Moldovan Parliament has ratified a new agreement with Romania on transportation infrastructure of strategic importance
The major renovation of the bridge over the Lunguța River on Highway R37 near the village of Korten in southern Moldova is 78% complete; the total cost of the project is 15.7 million lei.
A major bypass project is set to reshape transit flow around a southern Moldovan city, with construction now formally contracted and financed through international lending. The new route is expected to divert heavy traffic away from the urban area and includes several complex engineering elements that will be closely watched by the market.
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