British Central Banking

British Central Banking refers to the UK’s central bank, the Bank of England, which manages the nation's money supply, interest rates, and financial stability. It acts as the lender of last resort to banks, monitors economic health, and implements policies to control inflation and support growth. The Bank also issues banknotes and oversees financial institutions, ensuring a safe and efficient financial system for the country. Its decisions influence inflation, employment, and economic stability, playing a crucial role in maintaining confidence in the UK’s economy.