Armenia’s overall public debt rose by approximately 1.8% to reach $14.1 billion as of July 2025

YEREVAN, August 22. /ARKA/. As of July 31, 2025, Armenia’s total public debt was recorded at $14,098.6 million, an increase from $13,852.1 million as of June 30, 2025,according to the Ministry of Finance.

Thus, the monthly growth was 1.78%. In comparison to the figure from December 31, 2024 ($12,842.2 million), the public debt saw an increase of about 9.8% in July of this year, and when compared to the amount from July 31, 2024 ($12,335.4 million), the growth was 14.3%.

As of the end of July 2025, the total debt structure indicates that $6,955.2 million is attributed to external debt (up from $6,943.3 million at the end of June), while the internal debt as of July 31 was $7,143.4 million, compared to $6,908.8 million as of June 30.

Additionally, in terms of drams, the total public debt as of July 31 this year was 5,411.6 billion drams, an increase from 5,323.7 billion drams as of June 30 of the same year.

The external debt at the end of the reporting month was 2,669.7 billion drams (up from 2,668.4 billion drams at the end of the previous month), while the internal debt stood at 2,741.9 billion drams (increased from 2,655.2 billion drams at the end of June).-0-

spot_img

POPULAR

Central Bank: Armenia’s current public debt level is not a cause for concern

The current level of Armenia's public debt is not a cause for concern, stated Deputy Governor of the Central Bank of Armenia Hovhannes Khachatryan.

Average exchange rate of the Armenian dram to the US dollar in July was 366.8 drams, compared to 384.1 drams a year earlier

In July 2026, the average exchange rate of the Armenian dram to the US dollar in Armenia was 366.8 drams (in July 2025, the exchange rate was 384.1 drams).

Armbanks Weekly Digest: Key Events in Armenia’s Financial Market (July 27–31)

Armenia's financial agenda last week was determined by banking sector data, rating decisions, inflation and public debt forecasts, exchange rate dynamics, personnel changes at Byblos Bank Armenia, and expert assessments of the possible impact of restrictions on goods supplies to Russia.

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.

Head of the Union of Banks of Armenia expects the situation with the acceptance of cash rubles by Armenian banks to be resolved

The situation with the acceptance of Russian cash rubles by Armenian banks will be largely resolved, stated Daniel Azatyan, Chairman of the Union of Banks of Armenia.

LATEST NEWS

spot_imgspot_imgspot_img