Cash supply in Armenia grows 0.8% to AMD 786.6 billion

YEREVAN, August 3. /ARKA/. Cash supply in Armenia grew 0.8% or by AMD 6.5 billion in June, compared with May, to AMD 786.6 billion, National Statistical Service reports referring to the central bank’s figures.

Cash outside of the banking system totaled AMD 265.1 billion in late June against AMD 255 billion in late May.

According to the statistical report, demand deposits in drams totaled AMD 101.4 billion against AMD 99.7 billion, and time deposits AMD 63.5 billion against AMD 61.5 billion.

Deposits in foreign currencies amounted to AMD 356.5 billion in late June against AMD 363.9 billion in late May.

The share of deposits in foreign currencies in the cash supply reduced 1.35 percentage points in June, compared with May, to 45.3%.

Money multiplier reached 1.81 in late June after reducing 0.05 points, compared with May. ($1 = AMD 368.98). —0–

spot_img

POPULAR

Acba Bank’s Sustainability Report Presented at COP17

At COP17, Acba Bank presented its Sustainability Report to Armenian and international guests. It outlines the bank's priority areas and the steps it is taking towards sustainable development.

Armbanks Weekly Digest: Key Events in Armenia’s Financial Market (October 26 – November 1)

The financial agenda for the week included a review of bank capital requirements, preparation of a framework for thematic bonds, and the development of a digital financial services infrastructure.

Central Bank of Armenia conducts currency interventions to prevent market turmoil – Galstyan

In the face of a significant influx of foreign capital, the Central Bank of Armenia periodically conducts currency interventions to prevent serious turmoil in the currency market.

IDBank has issued perpetual coupon bonds for the first time

On November 2, 2026, IDBank will, for the first time, offer registered perpetual coupon bonds through a public offering on the following terms.

Central Bank of Armenia has tightened liquidity requirements for banks, taking into account the risk of large outflows of funds – Galstyan

The Central Bank of Armenia has tightened liquidity requirements for banks with large, concentrated foreign currency inflows to limit the risk of a potential outflow of funds.

LATEST NEWS

spot_imgspot_imgspot_img