VTB Bank (Armenia) to cease serving plastic cards

Banks

YEREVAN, November 24. /ARKA/. VTB Bank (Armenia) CJSC announces that its processing center may cease operating Tuesday night from 00:30 to 02:30 because of technical improvement, the press office of the bank reports.

The bank’s ATMs and terminals may fail to serve plastic cards.

The bank apologizes for inconvenience caused to its clients.-0—

spot_img

POPULAR

Banks

VTB (Armenia) Offers Package Offer for Sole Proprietors

VTB (Armenia) has launched a package offer for sole proprietors, including a current account, a business card, and a remote banking system.
Announces

Armenia to Receive €170.3 Million IBRD Loan for Economic Transformation

On Wednesday, the Armenian government approved a proposal to sign a €170.3 million loan agreement with the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (IBRD, a World Bank entity).
Announces

Government securities dominate Armenia’s capital market, with a volume of approximately $7.4 billion – Galstyan

Government securities dominate Armenia's capital market, with a volume of approximately $7.4 billion in circulation, stated Martin Galstyan, Chairman of the Central Bank of the Republic.
Exchange market

Euro and dollar exchange rates against the Armenian dram continued to rise, while the ruble weakened again: Central Bank of Armenia

The average market exchange rate for the US dollar against the Armenian dram, formed on the Armenian foreign exchange market as of June 1, 2026, increased by 0.17 points compared to May 29, reaching 368.35 drams.
Banks

Unibank will not increase fixed-adjustable interest rates on loans secured by real estate

Unibank has decided to keep unchanged the fixed-adjustable interest rates on consumer and mortgage loans secured by real estate, which were scheduled to increase starting from May 2026.

LATEST NEWS

spot_imgspot_imgspot_img
Previous article
Recent increase of minimal benchmark for insurers’ capital to force them to merge
Next article
EBRD expects its commitments to reach approximately $150 million in Armenia by the end of 2009