De Nederlandsche Bank is the national central bank of the Netherlands within the Eurosystem, founded on 25 March 1814 by King William I and today organized as a state-owned public limited company headquartered in Amsterdam. Many of its historic responsibilities, including monetary policy, passed to the European Central Bank when the euro was introduced in 1999, but the bank continues to manage the Netherlands' official foreign reserves, conduct foreign-exchange operations, collect economic statistics, and act as the country's national competent authority for financial supervision within European Banking Supervision.
Facts
Founding Year Founding Date Headquarters Geography
Country or Jurisdiction ServedWikidata Q1180205, property P17 (country). Classification
Institution Subtype Connections
Member Of
De Nederlandsche Bank is one of the BIS's 63 member central banks and monetary authorities (Membership and shareholding structure table); the BIS has been wholly owned by its member central banks since the 2005 buyback of private shareholders.
Source Wikipedia
In the Other Atlases
Sources
1. Wikipedia: De Nederlandsche Bank
Wikimedia FoundationWikipedia lead paragraph, second sentence (founding year)
It was the Dutch central bank from 1814 to 1998, issuing the guilder. It was originally founded by King William I,
Infobox, headquarters
Amsterdam
Infobox, established
1814 3 25
Introduction, institution-subtype
De Nederlandsche Bank is the national central bank of the Netherlands within the Eurosystem, founded on 25 March 1814 by King William I and today organized as a state-owned public limited company headquartered in Amsterdam.
View the Source 2. Wikidata
Wikimedia Foundation
Wikidata: De Nederlandsche Bank
Wikidata Q1180205, class allow-list match (w-wdresolver-0926)View the Source Wikipedia
Wikimedia FoundationMember Of: Bank for International Settlements, Bank for International Settlements, Membership and shareholding structure sectionQuote, Member Of: Bank for International Settlements, Bank for International Settlements, Membership and shareholding structure section
The BIS members are central banks of 63 jurisdictions: 34 in Europe, 16 in Asia, 5 in South America, 3 in North America, 3 in Africa, and 2 in Oceania.
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