Areximbank-Gazprombank Group launches money transfer from Russia to Armenia

YEREVAN, February 1. /ARKA/. The Russian-owned Areximbank-Gazprombank Group said in a press release today that it began making money transfers from Russia to Armenia without account opening.

According to the press release, the advantages of the new money transfer service are its efficiency (the transfer is performed with the use of direct correspondent accounts by transferring electronic documents) and low commissions. Money transfers are made in Russian rubles, U.S. dollars and euros. The amount of transfer is not limited. The commission for transfers in the Russian ruble, U.S. dollars and Euros is 1.3%. The maximum commission is 4,000 rubles.

Transfers can be made in the sender’s name / account or in the name / account of another individual. To make the money transfer through Gazprombank Express service one has to apply to any branch or subsidiary office of Gazprombank, fill out an application and provide proof of identity.

In 2011, Areximbank-Gazprombank Group handled a total of 272.5 billion drams worth money transfers, including $5 billion drams transfers without account opening and 267.5 billion drams via SWIFT system.

Areximbank-Gazprombank Group (formerly Areximbank) was established in 1998 to handle financial flows between Armenia and Russia. It is a principled member of VISA International and MasterCard International payment systems. In 2007 it joined Armenian ArCa payment system. -0-

spot_img

POPULAR

Euro and dollar rose against the Armenian dram, while the ruble weakened: Central Bank of Armenia

The average market exchange rate for the US dollar against the Armenian dram, formed on the Armenian foreign exchange market, increased by 0.36 points on November 2, 2026, compared to October 30, 2026, to 360.6 drams.

Central Bank of Armenia continued its rate hike amid prevailing inflation risks – Galstyan

The Board of the Central Bank of Armenia has decided to continue its policy of raising interest rates, taking into account the likelihood of scenarios involving increased inflation risks, stated Central Bank Chairman Martin Galstyan.

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.

Armenia’s public debt will stabilize at around 47% – Finance Minister

Armenia's public debt will stabilize at around 47% of GDP.

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.

LATEST NEWS

spot_imgspot_imgspot_img