HSBC Bank Armenia advises its customers to be more conservative ahead of a possible new global crisis

YEREVAN, November 22. /ARKA/. HSBC Bank Armenia CEO, Astrid Clifford, said today the bank advises its customers to be more conservative ahead of a possible new global crisis. Speaking to journalists after the reopening of a branch in Yerevan she said HSBC Bank Armenia adheres to this principle.

Speaking about the bank’s strategy in this context she said no major changes should be expected. According to her, the culture of the structure is conservative enough in itself, so the bank should not change its strategy, and be instead more prepared and informed of ongoing developments.

Ms. Clifford said the bank always gives his clients this advice to help them in the long term to avoid difficult situations, but at the same time the bank is active, opening new branches and expanding its loan portfolio.

She also said no serious changes in the exchange rate of currencies should be expected, which are affected by the amount of money transfers from abroad. According to Central Bank of Armenia, individual remittances to Armenia in September 2011 grew by 14% year-on-year to $180.7 million. According to ARKA data, HSBC Bank Armenia’s aggregate assets stood at 103.9 billion drams as of September 30.

HSBC Bank Armenia cjsc was the first international bank to open in Armenia in 1996. The bank is a joint venture between the HSBC Group, which has 70 percent ownership, and members of overseas Armenian businesses. The bank offers a wide range of products and services to individual as well as corporate customers, including personal financial services, commercial banking and treasury and capital markets services. Thanks to the HSBC network in 88 countries and territories, the bank is uniquely positioned to provide truly international services for its customers.  ($1- 384.32 drams). -0-

spot_img

POPULAR

Remittances to Armenia from EAEU member states could drop by $2.1 billion, conditions for labor migration could become more stringent

Should Armenia’s participation in the Eurasian Economic Union (EAEU) be suspended, monetary transfers from EAEU member states to Armenia could fall from a projected $3,953.5 million in 2025 to $1,850 million—a decrease of $2,103.5 million.

Two banks in Armenia accounted for half of the growth in the banking sector’s assets and loan portfolios in the third quarter

Ardshinbank and Ameriabank accounted for 50.30% of the net growth in assets and 51.58% of the net growth in loan portfolios among Armenian banks during the third quarter of 2026, according to an operational bulletin from the ARKA news agency.

Yerevan’s own budget revenues exceed target by 3.6 billion drams over 9 months

As of September 30, 2026, Yerevan’s budget had received 75.7 billion drams in own revenues, surpassing the 72.9 billion drams projected for the January–September period, reported David Hakobyan, acting head of the Revenue Accounting and Collection Department at the Yerevan City Hall.

Armenia’s commercial banks contributed 149.22 billion drams to the state budget in the first nine months of 2026

All 17 commercial banks currently operating in Armenia were included in the list of the country’s 1,000 largest taxpayers for the first nine months of 2026, according to data from the State Revenue Committee of the Republic of Armenia.

ACBA Bank Publishes Its First Sustainability Report

ACBA Bank has published its first sustainability report, presenting its performance in the areas of Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) factors, the bank’s press service reported.

LATEST NEWS

spot_imgspot_imgspot_img