Competition Among Corporate Clients in Armenia Intensifying Because Of Liquidity Surplus

YEREVAN, June 7. /ARKA/. Liquidity surplus has triggered unprecedented intensification of competition among corporate clients in Armenia, Mher Grigoryan, deputy director general of VTB Bank (Armenia), said at a news conference on Monday.

“I have been working in the banking system for 14 years, and I’ve never seen such a competition in corporate sales in Armenia,” he said.

He said that the first quarter of 2010 was the most competitive.

Grigoryan didn’t rule out further growth of competition.

He said that it became difficult to attract a good client because of a great number of lucrative offers.
“Today good clients have a greater number of offers from banks than they had one and a half years ago. We think each of good clients has at least five offers to consider.”

VTB Bank Armenia (Armenian Savings Bank before June 2006) joined VTB Group in April 2004.
VTB holds 100% of shares of VTB Bank (Armenia). The bank has 68 branches all over Armenia’s territory.

Of them, 24 are in Yerevan and 44 in provinces. The number of the bank’s ATMs has grown to 58 and POS-terminals to 196 over 2009. –0–

spot_img

POPULAR

US dollar, euro, and ruble drop against Armenian dram

YEREVAN, August 18. /ARKA/. The average market exchange rate for the US dollar against the Armenian dram on the Armenian foreign exchange market as of August 18, 2026, fell by 0.25 points to 365.25 drams compared to August 17.

Armenia’s public debt will remain stable at just above 40% in the medium term – S&P

Armenia's public debt (excluding liquid assets) will remain broadly stable at just above 40% of GDP in the medium term, according to a report from the international rating agency S&P Global Ratings.

Armenia set to enhance development of its capital market, targeting large issuers and new investors

YEREVAN, August 20. /ARKA/. The Armenian government prioritizes diversifying funding sources and advancing the capital market to foster sustainable and productive economic growth.

Record growth of Armenia’s reserves to $6.9 billion in June provided a buffer amid heightened geopolitical risks – S&P

Armenia's international reserves increased by approximately 40% year-on-year to a record $6.9 billion in June 2026, helping to strengthen the country's external reserves despite heightened geopolitical risks, according to a report by international rating agency S&P Global Ratings.

Armenian dram weakened against the dollar and strengthened against the euro and ruble: Central Bank

The average market exchange rate for the US dollar to the Armenian dram, formed on the Armenian foreign exchange market as of August 24, 2026, increased by 0.22 points to 365.38 drams compared to August 21.

LATEST NEWS

spot_imgspot_imgspot_img