Armenia’s total public debt shrinks 0.18% to $5 596.3 million in November 2016

YEREVAN, January 9. /ARKA/. Armenia’s total public debt amounted to $5 596.3 million by late November 2016 after shrinking 0.18% or by $10.5 million over the month, the National Statistical Service reports.

The country’s total public debt has grown 10.2% or by $518.6 million since the beginning of 2016.
According to the statistical report, Armenia’s foreign debt shrank 1% or by $48.5 million in November to AMD 4 494.9 million by the end of the month.

The government’s debt in the country’s foreign debt amounted to about $3 997.1 million in late November after reducing by $47.4 million over the month, and the central bank’s debt contracted by 1.1 million to $497.8 million.

Instead, the domestic debt grew by $38 million to $1 101.3 million in late November – the government bonds bought by residents amounted to about $998.7 million, government bonds in foreign currencies amounted to $95.6 million and domestic guarantees to $7 million.

In the government budget for 2016, the country’s public debt is projected at 49.4% of GDP and foreign debt at 42.8%.

The public debt is expected to be recorded at $5.569 billion in 2016, of which 86.6% is foreign debt. –0—

spot_img

POPULAR

“We are switching you to 5G, type a command”: IDBank warns about a fraud disguised as a “network update”

Amid the active expansion of fifth-generation mobile networks in Armenia, a rise in fraud activity has been recorded. Scammers, posing as employees of telecommunications companies, offer to “upgrade settings” or “activate 5G” using phone commands.

Government securities dominate Armenia’s capital market, with a volume of approximately $7.4 billion – Galstyan

Government securities dominate Armenia's capital market, with a volume of approximately $7.4 billion in circulation, stated Martin Galstyan, Chairman of the Central Bank of the Republic.

Armbanks Weekly Digest: Key Events in Armenia’s Financial Market (May 18-24)

Last week, the Armenian financial market focused on bank restructuring mechanisms, the tax model for bank dividends, the regulatory agenda, comments from international financial institutions, and the development of financial literacy.

Armenia’s banking system is capitalized significantly above regulatory requirement: Central Bank Governor

Armenia's banking system is adequately capitalized and has sufficient liquidity buffers, stated Central Bank Governor Martin Galstyan.

In Armenia, 82% of the country’s financial system assets are accounted for by the banking system – Central Bank

The assets of Armenia's banking system continue to dominate the country's financial system, accounting for approximately 82% of total assets, or approximately 12 trillion drams, said Martin Galstyan, Chairman of the Central Bank.

LATEST NEWS

spot_imgspot_imgspot_img