Mon, 24 February
-2.9 C
Yerevan
USD: 393.90 RUB: 4.48 EUR: 412.81 GEL: 139.68 GBP: 497.97
spot_img

VTB strongly disapproves European authorities decision to limit its access to capital markets

YEREVAN, August 1, /ARKA/ VTB, one of the largest Russian banks which were hit by fresh Western sanctions over Russia’s policy on Ukraine, has strongly disapproved the decision of European authorities to limit the Group’s access to capital markets in a statement posted on its official website.

“Such actions contradict Europe’s democratic values, showing they have gone against their own interests to do the bidding of their senior colleagues from across the ocean,” it said.

“These decisions are incompatible with the core principles and values of the free market, and discriminate against VTB as well as international investors. European authorities have de facto granted themselves the right to decide for investors where they may invest their own funds.”

‘Despite the sanctions that have been imposed, VTB Bank and all its subsidiaries continue to operate as usual, honoring all obligations to investors and shareholders, while upholding our commitment to providing high quality service to our clients.’

‘Any future capital markets transactions will be subject to the Group’s funding needs, as well as market opportunities and conditions.’

VTB Group is a global provider of financial services. The Group’s companies offer a complete range of financial services including retail, corporate and investment banking; broking and other stock-market services; insurance; asset management for pension and unit funds; leasing; and more.
VTB Group operates large international network, offering a comprehensive range of services to clients in more than 20 countries across the CIS, Europe, Asia and Africa.

Together, VTB Bank and its subsidiaries (more than 50% owned) are known as VTB Group. The Group’s structure can be seen below. The Russian government owns 60.9% of VTB Bank’s equity. -0-

spot_img

POPULAR

Central Bank of Armenia has no plans to tighten liquidity requirements for banks (EXCLUSIVE)

Armenia’s Central Bank is not planning to make changes to or revise its current regulatory framework designed for local commercial banks, the regulator’s press service said in  response to  ARKA News Agency's inquiry about whether it was planning to  toughen prudential requirements for banks, particularly, the liquidity ratio because of  the large inflow of non-resident funds

Insurance market of Armenia is in embryonic state

Insurance market of Armenia is in embryonic state

Armenia’s financial market is successful, banking system strong – expert

Armenia's financial market in terms of banks is quite successful, Armen Hovhannisyan, head of investment banking at Dimension Investments, believes.

Euro down 2.2 points to AMD 412.42

The average market exchange rate of the U.S. dollar to the Armenian dram on February 19, 2025, totaled 395.72 drams, down 0.51 points compared to February 18.

Euro exchange rate rises 0.4 points to AMD 412.82

The average market exchange rate of the U.S. dollar to the Armenian dram on February 20, 2025, stood at 395.31 drams, down 0.41 points compared to February 19.

LATEST NEWS

spot_imgspot_imgspot_img