Accordiong to RA 2005 bill on state budget, by the end of 2005 Armenia's foreign debt will amount to about $1 billion 172 million
Published:
10 November 2004 y., Wednesday
Accordiong to RA 2005 bill on state budget, by the end of 2005 Armenia's foreign debt will amount to about $1 billion 172 million. In 2005, RA Government envisages to get internal sourses amounting to $93,6 million, in 2006 $79,8, in 2007 $38,7 million. At the same time, RA Government envisages to pay the main sum amounting to $48,6 and 39,8 million relevantly.
This data testify that in the coming years the foreign debt of Armenia will increase. By the end of this year it will amount to $ 1 billion 129 million. The foreign debt of Azerbaijan exceeds $1,5 billion, while Georgia has over $1,7 billion of foreign debt.
Šaltinis:
azg.am
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.
The most popular articles
Bank DnB NORD A/S increasing its holdings in its Lithuanian subsidiary to 99.84 percent through acquisition of shares from minority shareholders.
more »
AB Bank SNORAS will grant LTL 35 million for financing the small and medium businesses on the exclusive conditions.
more »
Rejecting survival plans from both General Motors and Chrysler, President Barack Obama warned the ailing US automakers they could be forced into bankruptcy if they don't find a way to slash their debt.
more »
Prevailing wisdom says when the going gets tough the weary go drinking. The demand for beer exceeds the demand for all other alcoholic beverages in USA.
more »
Things have been moving slowly for Swiss watchmakers in recent months. The global economic downturn has hit the country's third most important industry hard.
more »
The move came a day before the U.S. government was due to outline new steps to help GM and Chrysler as part of the federal bailout.
more »
With the European year of creativity and innovation in full swing, leading figures warn against cutting back on research and development in times of crisis.
more »
Wall Street has been looking for signs of a bullish comeback, and today's surprise news on the economic front revived a buying spree... started by Monday's 7% rally.
more »
With the economic crisis eating away at public finances, budget deficits in five countries are expected to exceed the 3% of gross domestic product allowed by the EU.
more »
China is calling for a new global currency to replace the dominant dollar, showing a growing assertiveness on revamping the world economy ahead of next week's London summit on the financial crisis.
more »