Armenian banks’ expense son advertisement and representation grew by 11% to 2.8 billion drams

YEREVAN, November 8. /ARKA/. In the first nine months of 2017 expenses of 17 Armenia-based commercial banks on advertisement and representation increased by 11% from the year before to 2.8 billion drams, ARKA news agency has found out after analyzing the banks’ financial reports.

The leading five banks by size of expenses on advertisement and representation were Armeconombank, Ameriabank, Ardshinbank, ACBA-CREDIT AGRICOLE BANK and Conversebank.

Armeconombank’s expenses more than doubled from the year before to 545.1 million drams. Ameriabank’s expenses grew by 8.7% to 479 million drams. Ardshinbank’s expenses surged by 21.2% to 354 million drams, ACBA-CREDIT AGRICOLE BANK’s expenses declined by 7.9% to 343.5 million drams and those of Conversebank fell by 30.7% to 226 million drams.

The total administrative and other operation expenses of the banks fell by 1.41% to 82.9 billion drams. ($1 – 483.86 drams). -0-

spot_img

POPULAR

”Araks” poultry farm produces 10 tons of poultry meat and 400 thousand eggs daily, its partner is Acba Leasing

For about 30 years, the Araks poultry farm has been providing the Armenian market with fresh poultry meat and eggs every day.

Institutional Trust and Portfolio Diversification: Renshin LLC Bonds Debut on the AMX

A major milestone in the institutional alignment of Armenia’s financial and real sectors was recorded on July 8, as bonds issued by Renshin LLC—a leading real estate developer—were officially listed on the Armenian Securities Exchange (AMX).

Strong banks’ capital and liquidity positions mitigate risks to Armenia’s financial stability – Fitch

Risks to financial stability in Armenia are mitigated by banks' strong capital and liquidity positions, according to the international ratings agency Fitch Ratings.

Fitch forecasts inflation in Armenia at 4.4% in 2026, subsequently declining to 3%

The international rating agency Fitch Ratings expects inflation in Armenia to average 4.4% in 2026, after which it will gradually return to its target level of 3%.

Armenia has benefited from capital transit, but its origins pose reputational risks – Tavadyan

The report of the Council of Europe Committee of Experts on the Evaluation of Anti-Money Laundering Measures and the Financing of Terrorism (MONEYVAL) on Armenia documented the country's progress in developing its anti-money laundering and counter-terrorist financing systems, but identified insufficient effectiveness in investigations, prosecutions, and confiscation of criminal assets, as well as the need for stronger oversight in several economic sectors.

LATEST NEWS

spot_imgspot_imgspot_img