Armenia’s monetary base shrinks 12.1% to AMD 916.4 billion in January

YEREVAN, February 28. /ARKA/. Armenia’s monetary base shrank 12.1% in January 2017, compared with December 2016, to AMD 916.4 billion, the National Statistical Service reports referring to the central bank’s preliminary figures.

Cash outside the central bank exceeded AMD 417.7 billion in January 2017 against 455.4 billion in December 2016.

Correspondent accounts in the national currency totaled AMD 284.5 billion in late January 2017 against AMD 315.2 billion in late December 2016 and in foreign currencies AMD 198.3 billion against AMD 256.1 billion respectively.

Net international reserves amounted to more than AMD 610 billion in late January 2017 after shrinking 9.3%, compared with December 2016.

Net domestic assets totaled AMD 306.3 billion in January 2017 – 17.1% less than in December 2016. ($1- AMD 486.7). –0—-

spot_img

POPULAR

Euro rose against the Armenian dram, while the dollar and ruble continued to decline: Central Bank

The average market exchange rate for the US dollar against the Armenian dram, formed on the Armenian foreign exchange market, fell by 0.34 points on July 29, 2026, compared to July 28, to 366.2 drams.

Armenian banks’ loan portfolio in the first half of the year amounted to 8.8 trillion drams, up 11.5% – Union of Banks

The loan portfolio of Armenian banks in the first half of 2026 amounted to 8.8 trillion drams, up 11.5%, reported Daniel Azatyan, head of the Union of Banks of the Republic.

It is now possible to register in Unibank’s mobile application through imID as well

Unibank continues to expand its digital service capabilities by offering customers another convenient option for registering in the UNIMobile application.

Moody’s Raises Acba Bank Rating Outlook

Moody's, the international rating agency, simultaneously raised the outlook on Armenia's sovereign credit rating and changed the outlook on Acba Bank's Ba3 long-term deposit and issuer ratings from "stable" to "positive."

World Bank does not see significant risks in Armenia’s public debt rising to 50% of GDP

Armenia's public debt could increase to approximately 50% of GDP by the end of 2026, but the World Bank does not view this level as a significant threat to the country's macroeconomic stability, said Armine Manukyan, Senior Economist at the World Bank.

LATEST NEWS

spot_imgspot_imgspot_img