Central Reserve Bank Building | |
| Headquarters | Jr. Santa Rosa de Lima, 441–445 15001Lima |
|---|---|
| Coordinates | 12°02′53″S77°01′49″W / 12.048162°S 77.030141°W /-12.048162; -77.030141 |
| Established | March 9, 1922 (103 years ago) (1922-03-09)[1] |
| Ownership | 100%state ownership[2] |
| President | Julio Velarde Flores |
| Central bank of | |
| Currency | Peruvian sol PEN (ISO 4217) |
| Reserves | 59 400 million USD[2] |
| Bank rate | 7.17% |
| Interest rate target | 2.75% |
| Website | www |
TheCentral Reserve Bank of Peru (Spanish:Banco Central de Reserva del Perú; BCRP) is the Peruviancentral bank. It mints and issues metal and paper money, thesol.
Its branch inArequipa was established in 1871,[citation needed] and it served the city by issuing money as well as maintaining a good reputation for savings accounts in SouthernPeru. It is the equivalent of theFederal Reserve of theUnited States or theEuropean Central Bank inEurope.
The Constitution states that the purpose of the Central Reserve Bank is to preserve monetary stability. The Central Reserve Bank's target annual inflation is 2.0 percent, with a tolerance of one percentage point upward and downward; its policies are aimed at achieving that goal.
The Constitution also assigns the following functions to the Central Reserve Bank: regulating currency and credit of the financial system, administering the international reserves in its care, issuing banknotes and coins, reporting regularly to the country on national finances, and managing the profitability of funds.


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