The National Bank of Slovakia (NBS) is the central and issuing bank of the Slovak Republic. It was established on January the 1st 1993 by the National Bank of Slovakia Act No. 566/1992 Zb. which declares its legal status, functions and tasks. The NBS is an independent institution whose primary function is to ensure the stability of the Slovak currency.

The Bank of Lithuania is the central bank of the Republic of Lithuania. Its principal objective is to seek price stability. In seeking its principal objective, the Bank of Lithuania is independent from the Government of the Republic of Lithuania or other institutions of the state.
In implementing the primary objective, the Bank of Lithuania performs the following functions: - issuing the currency of the Republic of Lithuania; - formulating and implementing monetary policy; - determining the litas exchange rate regulation system and announcing the official exchange rate of the litas; - managing, using and disposing of foreign reserves of the Bank of Lithuania; - acting as a State Treasury agent; - issuing and revoking licenses of credit institutions of the Republic of Lithuania and permissions for the establishment and operation of branches and representative offices of credit institutions of foreign states, supervising their activities and establishing the principles and procedures for financial accounting and reporting; - developing and managing an inter-bank funds tranfer system and establishing the requirements for the participants of the inter-bank funds transfer system; - collecting monetary, banking and balance of payments statistics, as well as data on Lithuanian financial and related statistics, implementing standards on the collection, reporting and dissemination of such statistics and compiling the balance of payments of the Republic of Lithuania.

" Functions of the National Bank of Yugoslavia are laid down in the Constitution of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia and the Law on the National Bank of Yugoslavia (“The Official Gazette of FRY”, No. 32/93; 41/94; 61/95; 29/97; 44/99 and 73/2000). The Law on the National Bank of Yugoslavia was initially adopted in 1993 but has since had several amendments.
Pursuant to Article 1 of the Law on the National Bank of Yugoslavia, the National Bank of Yugoslavia is defined as an autonomous institution of the monetary system of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia and the sole bank of issue, responsible for the monetary policy, stability of the currency, the dinar, control of the money supply and prescribing the method of maintaining internal and external liquidity.
Also, the National Bank of Yugoslavia controls financial positions and legality of operations conducted by banks and other financial organizations and at the same time it regulates the enforcement of financial discipline in the banking system as a whole.
The Law on the National Bank of Yugoslavia further stipulates that the National Bank of Yugoslavia is an autonomous institution independent from the Parliament of the FR Yugoslavia in terms of determining monetary policy goals and measures. That is to say, on the basis of the determined economic policy targets and key macroeconomic indicators which fall within the competence of the Federal Parliament, the National Bank then independently sets forth its projections of monetary and credit aggregates growth relative to the set targets, as well as develops the monetary and credit policy measures that are to be implemented... " more

" The NATIONAL BANK OF ROMANIA (NBR), the country's central bank, is the sole issuer of notes and coins to be used as legal tender on the territory of Romania.
The domestic currency unit is the leu, with its fractional coin, the ban.
Pursuant to the NBR Act (Law No. 101/1998), the NBR’s key objective is to ensure the stability of domestic currency with a view to maintaining price stability. To this end, the NBR formulates, implements and is responsible for monetary, foreign exchange, credit, and payments policies, as well as for bank licensing and prudential supervision within the general framework of economic policy in Romania... " more

"According to the Czech Constitution, the CNB's primary objective is "to maintain price stability". Without prejudice to this primary objective, the Czech National Bank is also tasked with supporting the "general economic policies of the Government leading to sustainable economic growth". This means that the CNB should set its main policy instrument, namely interest rates, at a level that will maintain inflation at a low and stable level without needlessly slowing, or excessively accelerating, the economic growth rate."

The Bank of Latvia is the central bank of the Republic of Latvia. It shall have a stamp (seal) reproducing the full state emblem of the Republic of Latvia. The Bank of Latvia administration shall be located in Riga. The main objective of the Bank of Latvia shall be to implement monetary policy by controlling the amount of money in circulation with the aim to maintain price stability in the State. The Bank of Latvia shall facilitate free competition, effective allocation and circulation of assets, and the stability, coordination and supervision of the financial system.

The Bank for International Settlements The BIS is an international organisation which fosters cooperation among central banks and other agencies in pursuit of monetary and financial stability.The BIS has been authorised to include web site information for the following central banks. This list will be regularly updated.

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