Armenia-based insurance companies collected 17.2 billion drams in 2015 as premiums for mandatory insurance of vehicles

YEREVAN, March 10. /ARKA/. Six Armenia-based insurance companies collected a total of 17.2 billion drams in 2015 as premiums for mandatory insurance of vehicles and paid 8.5 billion drams in damage compensation claims, according to ARKA news agency’s 2015 fourth quarter bulletin “Insurance companies of Armenia.”

Overall, the companies collected a total of 30.1 billion drams as insurance premiums and paid 13.6 billion drams in damage compensation claims.

The leading company by size of premiums collected for mandatory insurance of vehicles was Rosgosstrakh-Armenia with 5.5 billion drams. It also paid 3 billion drams in damage compensation claims.

It was followed by Ingo Armenia with 3.7 billion drams, collected as premiums for mandatory insurance of cars. It also paid 1.9 billion drams in damage compensation claims.

Nairi Insurance with 2.87 billion drams of collected insurance premiums was third. It also paid one billion drams in damage compensation claims. Sil Insurance with 1.97 billion drams and 938.7 million drams respectively was fourth, Reso with 1.89 billion drams and 959.5 million drams was fifth and Armenia Insurance with 1.18 billion drams and 633.5 million drams respectively was sixth.

Insurance companies’ assets in 2015 totaled 38.8 billion drams, a decline of 2.8% from 2014; their liabilities fell by 13% to 22.58 billion drams and their capital grew by 16% to 16.2 billion drams. Their net profit surged by 71% to 2.504.1 billion drams. ($ 1 -490.73 drams). -0-

spot_img

POPULAR

Net inflow of remittances to Armenia from abroad increased approximately 2.3-fold in the first half of the year

The net inflow of cross-border transfers to individuals in Armenia, received from abroad through the Armenian banking system, amounted to $1.38 billion in January-June 2026, compared to $587.6 million in January-June 2025, according to a report from the Central Bank of the Republic.

Armenia’s $5.9 billion reserves cover more than four months of imports: former Finance Minister calls this a hedge against external shocks

Armenia's $5.9 billion international reserves cover more than four months of imports and currently provide a fairly reliable hedge against external shocks.

Moody’s Affirms Armenia’s Rating at Ba3 and Improves Outlook to Positive

The international rating agency Moody's Ratings has revised the outlook on Armenia's sovereign rating from stable to positive, affirming its long-term issuer ratings in both local and foreign currencies at Ba3.

Moody’s Upgrades Unibank’s Rating Outlook to Positive and Affirms B1 Long-Term Deposit Ratings

Moody’s Ratings has affirmed Unibank’s long-term deposit ratings at B1, as well as its b2 BCA and Adjusted BCA.

Changes in Byblos Bank Armenia’s Executive Management

Byblos Bank Armenia CJSC announces that the Bank’s Chief Executive Officer Hayk Stepanyan will conclude his tenure with the Bank effective August 1, 2026.

LATEST NEWS

spot_imgspot_imgspot_img