Araratbank’s branch renamed Izmirlian

YEREVAN, January 15. /ARKA/. Amiryan, one of Araratbank’s branches, is renamed Izmirlian for Tigran Izmirlian, chairman of Swiss Izmirlian Foundation.

Araratbank’s official site says that taking into account its two-year-long successful cooperation with the foundation and with its chairman personally, the bank has decided to rename its branch.

Ashot Osipyan, chairman of this Armenian bank’s board, said that Araratbank’s administration wanted to express its respect for Tigran Izmirlian and his family this way.

The bank appreciates their patriotic activity very much, he said.

In June 2007, Araratbank signed a $4-million co-financing agreement with Izmirlian Foundation.

Under this agreement, the foundation provided $2 million.

This agreement has contributed a great deal to promotion of business crediting in Armenia.

Araratbank OJSC, heir of ArmSvyaz, was established in 1991.

In October 1996, the bank received the license #4.

European Bank for reconstruction and Development holds 25% of Araratbank’s shares and 74.1% belong to Barsegh Beglaryan, owner of Flash Company.

On January 30, 2009, Araratbank joined NASDAQ OMX Armenia Stock Exchange.

The bank has 27 branches in Armenia. —0—

spot_img

POPULAR

Institute of Theater and Cinematography has implemented the latest video editing software

A new stage of development has begun at the Yerevan State Institute of Theater and Cinematography.

International investors own 7-8% of Armenia’s dram-denominated government debt – Central Bank

Global institutional investors own approximately 7-8% of Armenia's dram-denominated government debt, stated Central Bank Chairman Martin Galstyan.

Business registration is now available at Unibank

Business registration is the first step toward starting your own venture.

Unibank to Pay AMD 9.3 bln in Dividends to Shareholders

In 2025 Unibank's net profit amounted to AMD 9.8 billion.

Armenia expects to reduce public debt to 45% of GDP within five years: Deputy Finance Minister

The Armenian government aims to bring the public debt-to-GDP ratio to 45%, approximately within five years, stated Deputy Finance Minister Avag Avanesyan.

LATEST NEWS

spot_imgspot_imgspot_img