Moldova’s Ministry of Finance reported progress on proposed credit reporting reforms and the digitization of taxpayer services at a government meeting reviewing implementation of the country’s 2025–2027 Growth Plan. The discussion covered measures under the Reform Agenda scheduled for completion in December 2026. The ministry and the National Bank of Moldova are jointly advancing draft legislation to amend the rules governing credit history bureaus. The proposals would broaden the categories of entities required to report information, supplement data on loans and guarantees, and facilitate access by individuals and small and medium-sized enterprises to their own credit histories. They would also regulate fees for credit bureau services. The measures aim to increase transparency, reduce lending risks and improve financial discipline. Progress on simplifying taxpayer services includes developing an electronic solution for end-user authorizations, allowing automated issuance through integration with relevant registers. Digitization work also covers certificates of income tax paid by foreign citizens or stateless persons with resident status, and certificates of income tax paid by nonresidents in Moldova.
Moldova’s Ministry of Finance reviews progress on credit reporting reforms and tax service digitization
Moldova’s Ministry of Finance reviewed progress on credit reporting reforms and taxpayer service digitization under the country’s 2025–2027 Growth Plan. Draft legislation being advanced jointly with the National Bank of Moldova would expand reporting obligations, supplement credit data, improve access to credit histories and regulate service fees. Tax service work includes automated end-user authorizations and digital income tax certificates for specified resident and nonresident taxpayers.