Berlin Federal Bank

The Berlin Federal Bank, formally known as the Bundesbank, is Germany's central bank responsible for managing the country's monetary policy and financial stability. Established after World War II, it plays a crucial role in setting interest rates, controlling inflation, and overseeing the banking system. Since Germany’s adoption of the euro, it has also contributed to the European Central Bank's policies. The Bundesbank aims to ensure a stable currency and economic health, supporting both national and European financial systems. Its independence from government influence is vital for maintaining economic credibility and trust.