Products Imported from China to Moldova

In the calendar year of 2023, China exported goods worth US$754 million to Moldova. Among the main exports from China to Moldova were Broadcasting Equipment (US$53.4 million), Computers (US$42.9 million), Rubber Tires (US$21 million), Cars (US$17.92 million) and Semiconductor Devices (US$17.64 million). Over the span of 28 years, China’s exports to Moldova have grown steadily at an annualized rate of 28%, rising from US$953,000 in 1995 to US$754 million in 2023.

List of All Products That Were Imported from China to Moldova

The table below presents a comprehensive list of all commodities that were exported from China to Moldova in 2023, categorized by product types, and ranked by their trade values in US dollars.

Tips to use this table

1. Identifying High-Demand Products: Analyze the top-ranked products to identify which items have the highest trade values. These products are likely to be in high demand in the Moldova market, presenting lucrative opportunities for importers and resellers.
2. Niche Market Exploration: Explore products with significant trade values that may not be commonly known. These niche products could represent untapped market segments with less competition, allowing resellers and importers to carve out a unique position in the market.

Last Updated: April, 2024

Note #1: The HS4 code, or Harmonized System 4-digit code, is part of the Harmonized Commodity Description and Coding System (HS). It’s an internationally standardized system for classifying goods in international trade.

Note #2: This table is regularly updated on an annual basis. Therefore, we encourage you to revisit frequently to access the latest information regarding trade between China and Moldova.

Trade Agreements between China and Moldova

China and Moldova have been developing their bilateral relations through various agreements aimed at enhancing trade, investment, and cultural ties. Here’s a summary of the key trade-related agreements and cooperations between the two nations:

1. Bilateral Trade Agreement: China and Moldova have established a trade agreement that promotes mutual access to each other’s markets. This agreement includes commitments to lower tariffs and reduce non-tariff barriers, facilitating an easier exchange of goods, which is particularly advantageous for Moldovan agricultural products, wines, and textiles that have found a market in China.
2. Economic and Technical Cooperation Agreement: Signed to enhance economic cooperation, this agreement involves China providing economic assistance to Moldova in various forms, including grants and loans that are generally targeted at infrastructure projects and technological development. This support is crucial for Moldova’s development goals and helps integrate Chinese technology and standards in local projects.
3. Belt and Road Initiative (BRI): Although Moldova is not a central part of the Belt and Road Initiative, it participates in projects under this broad framework that aim to improve infrastructure and connectivity in Eastern Europe. This participation indirectly benefits Moldova’s trade capacity by enhancing the transportation networks that facilitate trade routes through the region.
4. China-Central and Eastern European Countries (CEEC) Cooperation: Moldova is involved in the “17+1” initiative, a platform under which China engages with Central and Eastern European countries. This initiative has been beneficial for fostering trade, investment, and cultural exchanges, providing Moldova an avenue to strengthen economic ties with one of the world’s largest economies.
5. Agricultural Export Agreements: Specific agreements have been made to allow and increase the export of Moldovan agricultural products, such as wine and fruit, to China. These agreements are crucial for Moldova’s agricultural sector, providing new markets and growth opportunities.

Through these agreements, Moldova seeks to leverage Chinese investment and market access to boost its economy, particularly focusing on sectors where it holds competitive advantages. These initiatives also reflect China’s strategic interest in enhancing its presence in Eastern Europe as part of its broader geopolitical and economic objectives.