Right after change of power, the government became fully involved in the efforts aimed at recovering the funds that the former authorities had been stealing from the State for years. Several criminal cases were instituted, and it seemed as though the millions were going to be recovered and the social issues facing the country were going to be solved soon enough.
Whereas there was a time when the solutions to issues seemed simple, the situation is totally different after the revolution in Armenia. The situation in many sectors has gotten so mixed up that it’s safe to call it chaotic.
Converse Bank opened a new, its 16th by number “Arshakunyats” branch in Yerevan at #1, 17 Arshakunyats Avenue, next to the largest wholesale and retail trade centers of the capital city.
Pensioners are definitely not excited. It is hardly possible to think that they were expecting such a change from the “velvet” revolution, especially after the numerous promises that were lavishly given to the public during the days of the revolution in 2018.
Creative Armenia and the Armenian General Benevolent Union (AGBU) are pleased to announce the 2020 Creative Armenia-AGBU Fellowships, a year-long program designed to accelerate the careers of innovative Armenian artists across the world. Providing a full package of funding, mentorship, and tailored promotion strategies, the program empowers creative minds for a professional breakthrough.
For the purpose of making its services more convenient and accessible for the customers, Converse Bank presents its next offer and gives its customers the opportunity of concluding CMTPL contracts through the Bank’s payment terminals. The service is by 5 percent more affordable and signing of the contract takes only a few minutes.
Two teenagers from Tavush region participated in the summer camp of TUMO Center for Creative Technologies with the support of Converse Bank. “Encouragement of education is one of the most important components of Corporate Social Responsibility Program of Converse Bank.
Converse Bank and the Eurasian Development Bank (EDB) have signed a 6 million US dollar agreement. These funds will be used to finance Micro and SME lending in Armenia.
The Armenian government approved the draft on raising the minimum salary from 55.000 drams to 68.000 drams.
Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan considers 2018 an unprecedented year for Armenia in terms of budgeting in the world history.