German Central Bank

The German Central Bank, known as the Bundesbank, is the top financial institution in Germany responsible for managing the country's monetary policy, maintaining price stability, and regulating the banking system. It plays a key role in the European Central Bank (ECB), contributing to decisions that affect the eurozone's economy. The Bundesbank's tasks include controlling inflation, supervising banks, and managing foreign reserves. By ensuring a stable financial environment, it supports economic growth and protects the value of the euro, which is important for consumers and businesses alike.