Ucom’s Sales and Service Center in Yeghvard will now welcome customers at its new address: 3/47 Yerevanyan Street. The center has relocated to a more convenient location to make services more accessible and efficient for customers.
Converse Bank has been named Armenia’s Best Digital Bank for Consumers by the internationally renowned financial publication Euromoney, receiving the prestigious recognition at the Euromoney Awards for Excellence 2026 ceremony held in London on 16 July.
With the support of Ucom, certificates of completion were awarded to the first group of participants of the “Cybersecurity Educational Program for School Students” initiative, implemented by Microsoft Innovation Center Armenia.
With the support of Ucom, the SunChild Environmental NGO has installed a new solar plant with an installed capacity of 10 kW in the Shenavan settlement of Armenia’s Lori region. The plant is designed to meet the energy needs of the local kindergarten and sports school.
Unibank announces the launch of a special campaign, “More Opportunities with Unibank Mastercard World Travel Card.” The campaign’s grand prize is a 7-day trip to Italy for two people.
Individuals and legal entities can acquire ordinary shares from Unibank’s new share issue until September 9, 2026, at a placement price of AMD 390 per share. The total volume of the current share offering amounts to AMD 3.9 billion, while the minimum investment amount is AMD 1,014,000.
The Rector also expressed gratitude to the University’s benefactors and partners for their continued support of educational initiatives, students, and the faculty.
The European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD), one of the world’s leading international financial institutions with an AAA credit rating, and Converse Bank, one of the leading participants in the Armenian capital market, announce the successful completion of the placement of the EBRD’s AMD-denominated bonds.
Following the entirely predictable decision of the Constitutional Court of Armenia, the public and political debate has once again intensified around the question of whether the two opposition forces that entered parliament should take up their mandates or refuse them. Some argue that accepting the mandates may be seen as legitimizing the disputed election results or as a form of political discrediting for the opposition.
The campaign to strip political opponents of their assets is gaining new momentum in Armenia. It is no longer a secret that, regardless of the legal justifications offered, the country is witnessing a politically motivated crackdown orchestrated by the authorities, carried out through the confiscation of private property, the takeover of businesses, and the redistribution of wealth.
