Bundesbank

The Bundesbank is Germany's central bank, established in 1957. It plays a crucial role in managing the country’s monetary policy, controlling inflation, and ensuring financial stability. The Bundesbank oversees the issuance of the euro in Germany and works closely with the European Central Bank (ECB) to influence interest rates and the money supply across the Eurozone. It aims to maintain the value of the currency and supports the overall economic health of Germany. Historically known for its conservative approach, the Bundesbank has been influential in shaping monetary policy in Europe.