Moldova will expand its cooperation with countries in the region in the area of the digital transformation of financial markets and the challenges associated with it
Shareholders of the International Stock Exchange of Moldova approved an increase in the authorized capital through a private placement, which will form part of the project's second round of financing. The decision entails further corporate and regulatory procedures, as well as the granting of preemptive rights to existing shareholders and a limited group of investors.
Moldova's National Commission for the Financial Market considers covered bonds to be one of the key instruments for the banking sector and mortgage lending, as well as for the development of the capital market. This topic was discussed at an international conference in Chișinău, where participants addressed the necessary reforms, infrastructure development, and market readiness for the launch of this new instrument.
The National Commission for the Financial Market is drafting regulations that, for the first time, will specify in detail the requirements for disclosure documents related to cryptoassets and the procedure for their approval. This initiative is aimed at bringing national legislation into line with European standards and establishing a legal framework for the cryptoasset market and related services.
Moldova's National Commission for the Financial Market intends to strengthen cooperation with professional financial institutions to revitalize the capital market and attract more companies to it. The discussion will focus on barriers to listing, issuers' readiness, and measures that could make this financing tool more attractive to businesses.
In Moldova, public offerings in the capital market picked up significantly in the first half of the year: the regulator recorded new corporate bond issuances and an increase in funding raised through this mechanism. At the same time, the industry continues to develop the infrastructure and regulatory framework that will shape the market's future dynamics and pave the way for new instruments for issuers and investors.
Starting October 1, financial service providers will be required to respond to consumer complaints within 15 business days
Moldova is consolidating its securities issuance and investor protection frameworks as part of the harmonization of the national capital market regulatory framework with EU legislation
In Moldova, the volume of registered securities issuances rose significantly in the first half of the year, with one segment of the debt market serving as the main driver. Against this backdrop, the secondary market showed more subdued performance, which has drawn greater attention to liquidity and trading activity in organized markets.
In Moldova, crypto companies and soccer clubs will be included in the anti-money laundering system; fines could reach 10 million euros
The Moldovan Parliament adopted the bill on the crypto-asset market in its second reading
The National Financial Market Commission (CNPF) has issued key licenses to the International Stock Exchange of Moldova to operate in the capital market and has approved its organizational structure. The decision paves the way for the launch of the trading infrastructure, which is expected to be a significant development for the local financial market.
In Chisinau, preparations are underway for the official launch of a new stock exchange and the presentation of its trading system as part of a major capital markets forum. Participants can expect discussions on regulatory changes, preparing companies for listing, and how this new instrument could impact the financing of the economy and the market's integration into the international financial system.
Moldova is preparing to update its rules on the settlement and trading of financial instruments to bring them into line with EU standards and strengthen the market's protection against systemic risks. The amendments will affect the range of market participants, the powers of regulators, and supervisory mechanisms, and will also lay the groundwork for closer integration of the country's financial infrastructure with European standards.
Moldova's secondary market for corporate securities saw a sharp jump in June, driven mainly by activity outside the regulated market. The month's turnover was dominated by a small number of issuers and a mix of transaction types, while exchange-traded deals accounted for only a minor share of the total.
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