The Central Bank of Armenia and the Swiss development organization, Helvetas, through the regional program funded by Sweden, RECONOMY, have joined the Power Consulting Days (PCD) program, a series of three professional, hands-on seminars focused on investment topics, set to launch this September. 

The program is organized by BDO Armenia and Orion Worldwide Innovations, aiming to equip businesses with essential knowledge and practical skills in capital markets, private equity, and innovation.

PCD is for companies and individuals, including CEOs, CFOs, startup founders, government representatives, fund managers, family office advisors, investment managers, private investors, angel investors, and others.

During the Power Consulting Days (PCD), businesses will gain essential knowledge on investments and related areas from leading experts from Armenia and around the world, and hear real success stories.Throughout the three modules, participants will also become familiar with current economic indicators, the legal framework related to investments in Armenia, and the latest legislative changes.

The collaboration with Power Consulting Days is carried out within the framework of the RECONOMY program, funded by Sweden. RECONOMY is an inclusive and green economic development program, implemented by Helvetas in the Eastern Partnership and Western Balkan countries.

To participate in the program, it is necessary to fill out the application form and register on the official Power Consulting Days (PCD) website.

BDO Armenia and Orion Worldwide Innovations are implementing this strategic consulting and educational program to support the growth of Armenia’s economy. Participants will also have practical opportunities to establish connections and consult with experts.

The Central Bank of Armenia has joined the program as an Organizational Partner. 

Helvetas has joined the Power Consulting Days program as the General Partner. Helvetas is an independent development organization based in Switzerland, with affiliated organizations in Germany and the United States.