Arman Hakobjanyan
About Arman Hakobjanyan
Arman Hakobjanyan is a Finance Officer with a Bachelor of Business Administration from Université Jean Moulin (Lyon III). He has served as the Head of Financial Planning and Analysis for Save the Children International in the Middle East and Eastern Europe Regional Office since 2019.
Work at Save the Children
Arman Hakobjanyan serves as the Head of Financial Planning and Analysis at Save the Children International. He has held this position since 2019, contributing to the organization's financial strategies and operations. His role focuses on overseeing financial planning and analysis for the Middle East and Eastern Europe Regional Office, which is based in London, England. Hakobjanyan's work supports Save the Children's mission to improve the lives of children and families in need across these regions.
Education and Expertise
Arman Hakobjanyan obtained a Bachelor of Business Administration from Université Jean Moulin (Lyon III). His educational background provides him with a solid foundation in business principles, finance, and management. This academic training is complemented by his professional experience in financial planning and analysis, equipping him with the necessary skills to effectively manage financial resources within a large international organization.
Background
Arman Hakobjanyan is based in London, England, where he has been working for Save the Children International for five years. His role as Head of Financial Planning and Analysis involves strategic financial oversight and support for the organization's initiatives in the Middle East and Eastern Europe. His background in finance and business administration informs his approach to managing complex financial operations.
Achievements
In his role at Save the Children International, Arman Hakobjanyan has contributed to the financial planning and analysis processes that support the organization's regional operations. His work plays a crucial role in ensuring effective financial management and resource allocation, which are essential for the success of Save the Children's programs in the Middle East and Eastern Europe.