Money supply in Armenia contracts 3.8% to AMD 876.4 billion

YEREVAN, March 1. /ARKA/. Money supply in Armenia contracted by 3.8% or AMD 34.9 billion in January 2011, compared with December 2010, to about AMD 876.4 billion.

According to the National Statistical Service’s reports based on the central bank’s figures, cash outside of the banking system totalled AMD 275.5 billion in late January 2011 against AMD 304.3 billion in late December 2010.

Demand deposits in drams totaled AMD 112.9 billion against AMD 128.4 billion, and time deposits in drams reached AMD 93.4 billion against AMD 88.9 billion.

Deposits in foreign currencies totaled AMD 394.6 billion against 389.8 billion and made up 45.03% of the money supply in late January after growing by 2.27 percentage points over the month.

Money multiplier grew 0.09 points to 1.89. ($1 = AMD 367.37). -0-

spot_img

POPULAR

Central Bank of Armenia has identified a key principle for regulating crypto assets based on risks

The Central Bank of Armenia adheres to the "same risk, same regulation" principle when regulating digital and virtual assets, Central Bank Deputy Chairman Hovhannes Khachatryan stated on Friday at the 4Future Banking forum in Yerevan.

Demand and potential economic problems: head of the Central Bank of Armenia named the reason for the rate hike and the conditions for its...

The decision of the Board of the Central Bank of Armenia to raise the refinancing rate was primarily due to excessive demand factors, Central Bank Governor Martin Galstyan stated in response to a question from ARKA news agency.

Armenia’s health insurance package has not been reduced since the beginning of the year, and services have not become fee-based – Avanesyan

Since January 1, no changes have been made to Armenia's health insurance package that would lead to a reduction in services or the transition of any of them to a fee-based basis, stated RA Health Minister Anahit Avanesyan.

Central Bank of Armenia raised its monetary policy rate for the first time in over three years: how it has changed since the end...

Yesterday, the Central Bank of Armenia raised its monetary policy rate for the first time in over three years. After setting the rate at 10.75% in December 2022, it remained unchanged for several months, and in June 2023, the Central Bank began a gradual rate reduction cycle.

Food prices account for 57% of inflation in Armenia – WB

Food and non-alcoholic beverage prices account for 57% of inflation, despite a slowdown in their growth rate from 8.6% in June to 6.4% in August, according to the World Bank's Armenia "Monthly Economic Update – September 2026."

LATEST NEWS

spot_imgspot_imgspot_img