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Eurosystem

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Monetary authority of the eurozone
Not to be confused with theEuropean System of Central Banks.

European Central Bank inFrankfurt

TheEurosystem is themonetary authority of theeurozone, the collective ofEuropean Union member states that have adopted the euro as their sole official currency. TheEuropean Central Bank (ECB) has, under Article 16 of its Statute,[1] the exclusive right to authorise the issuance ofeuro banknotes. Member states can issueeuro coins, but the amount must be authorised by the ECB beforehand.

The Eurosystem consists of the ECB and thenational central banks (NCB) of the 20 member states that are part of the eurozone. The national central banks apply the monetary policy of the ECB.[2] The primary objective of the Eurosystem isprice stability.[3] Secondary objectives are financial stability and financial integration.[4] The mission statement of the Eurosystem says that the ECB and the national central banks jointly contribute to achieving the objectives.[5]

The Eurosystem is independent. When performing Eurosystem-related tasks, neither the ECB, nor an NCB, nor any member of their decision-making bodies may seek or take instructions from any external body. The Community institutions and bodies and the governments of the member states may not seek to influence the members of the decision-making bodies of the ECB or of the NCBs in the performance of their tasks.

The Eurosystem is distinct from theEuropean System of Central Banks (ESCB), which comprises the ECB and the central banks of all 27 European Union member states, including those that are not part of the eurozone.

Functions

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In accordance with the treaty establishing theEuropean Community and the Statute of the European System of Central Banks and of theEuropean Central Bank, the primary objective of the Eurosystem is to maintain price stability. Without prejudice to this objective, the Eurosystem supports the general economic policies in the Community and acts in accordance with the principles of an open market economy.

The basic tasks carried out by the Eurosystem are (art. 127 TFEU):

  • to define and implement the commonmonetary policy of the eurozone
  • to conductforeign exchange operations
  • to hold and manage the officialforeign reserves of the euro zone Member States, and
  • to promote the smooth operation of payment systems.

In addition, the Eurosystem contributes to the smooth conduct of policies pursued by the competent authorities relating to the prudential supervision of credit institutions and the stability of thefinancial system.

The ECB has an advisory role vis-à-vis the Community and national authorities on matters within its field of competence, particularly where Community or national legislation is concerned. The ECB, assisted by the NCBs, has the task of collecting the necessary statistical information either from the competent national authorities or directly from economic agents to enable the ESCB to perform its tasks.

Members

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This section needs to beupdated. Please help update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information.(September 2023)
Logo of theDeutsche Bundesbank with a reference to the Eurosystem
Eurozone members (Eurosystem)
StateCentral BankGovernor[a]Website
European UnionEurozoneEuropean Central BankChristine Lagardehttps://ecb.europa.eu
 AustriaAustrian National BankRobert Holzmannhttps://www.oenb.at
 BelgiumNational Bank of BelgiumPierre Wunsch [nl]http://www.nbb.be
 CroatiaCroatian National BankBoris Vujčićhttp://www.hnb.hr
 CyprusCentral Bank of CyprusChristodoulos Patsalideshttp://www.centralbank.cy
 EstoniaBank of EstoniaMadis Müllerhttp://www.eestipank.ee
 FinlandBank of FinlandOlli Rehnhttp://www.bof.fi
 FranceBank of FranceFrançois Villeroy de Galhauhttp://www.banque-france.fr
 GermanyDeutsche BundesbankJoachim Nagelhttp://www.bundesbank.de
 GreeceBank of GreeceYannis Stournarashttp://www.bankofgreece.gr
 IrelandCentral Bank of IrelandGabriel Makhloufhttp://www.centralbank.ie
 ItalyBank of ItalyFabio Panettahttp://www.bancaditalia.it
 LatviaBank of LatviaMārtiņš Kazākshttp://www.bank.lv
 LithuaniaBank of LithuaniaGediminas Šimkushttp://www.lb.lt
 LuxembourgCentral Bank of LuxembourgGaston Reineschhttp://www.bcl.lu
 MaltaCentral Bank of MaltaEdward Sciclunahttp://centralbankmalta.org
 NetherlandsDe Nederlandsche BankKlaas Knothttp://www.dnb.nl
 PortugalBank of PortugalMário Centenohttp://www.bportugal.pt
 SlovakiaNational Bank of SlovakiaPeter Kažimírhttp://www.nbs.sk
 SloveniaBank of SloveniaBoštjan Vaslehttp://www.bsi.si
 SpainBank of SpainJosé Luis Escriváhttp://www.bde.es

Consolidated balance sheet of the Eurosystem

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Consolidated balance sheet of the Eurosystem[6]
AssetsLiabilities
(EUR millions)31 December

2023

31 December

2022

(EUR millions)31 December

2023

31 December

2022

1Gold and gold receivables[b]649,110592,8981Banknotes in circulation1,567,7111,572,033
2Claims on non-euro area residents denominated inforeign currency[c]

ts

499,583523,2402Liabilities to euro area credit institutions related to monetary policy operations denominated in euro3,508,8653,998,940
3 Claims on euro area residents denominated in foreign currency[d]13,87620,4173 Other liabilities to euro area credit institutions denominated in euro58,87378,335
4 Claims on non-euro area residents denominated ineuro[e]20,09714,2244Debt certificates issued00
5Lending toeuro areacredit institutions related tomonetary policy operations denominated in euro410,2901,324,3475 Liabilities to other euro area residents denominated in euro303,864564,582
6 Other claims on euro area credit institutions denominated in euro28,70731,0356 Liabilities to non-euro area residents denominated in euro281,940540,725
7Securities of euro area residents denominated in euro4,898,9665,102,0687 Liabilities to euro area residents denominated in foreign currency16,38211,683
8 Generalgovernment debt denominated in euro20,91721,5898 Liabilities to non-euro area residents denominated in foreign currency4,4744,753
9 Otherassets393,943321,2229 Counterpart of special drawing rights allocated by theIMF177,116181,121
10 Other liabilities260,877290,578
11Revaluationaccounts635,144588,053
12Capital andreserves120,242120,237
Total assets6,935,4897,951,0396,935,4897,951,039

See also

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Notes

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  1. ^Most common name for post; also used: President, Chairman or General Secretary.
  2. ^Physical gold, i.e. bars, coins, plates, nuggets, in storage or ‘under way’. Non-physical gold, such as balances in gold sight accounts (unallocated accounts), term deposits and claims to receive gold arising from the following transactions: (a) upgrading or downgrading transactions; and (b) gold location or purity swaps where there is a difference of more than one business day between release and receipt.[7]
  3. ^Claims on counterparties resident outside the euro area including international and supranational institutions and central banks outside the euro area denominated in foreign currency[7]
  4. ^(a)Security investments inside the euro area other than those under asset item 11.3 ‘Other financial assets’Notes and bonds, bills, zero bonds, money market paper, equity instruments held as part of the foreign reserves, all issued by euro area residents(b) Other claims on euro area residents other than those under asset item 11.3 ‘Other financial assets’Loans, deposits, reverse repo transactions, sundry lending[7]
  5. ^(a) Balances with banks outside the euro area other than those under asset item 11.3 ‘Other financial assets’Current accounts, fixed-term deposits, day-to-day money, reverse repo transactions in connection with the management of securities denominated in euro(b) Security investments outside the euro area other than those under asset item 11.3 ‘Other financial assets’Equity instruments, notes and bonds, bills, zero bonds, money market paper, all issued by non-euro-area residents(c) Loans to non-euro-area residents other than those under asset item 11.3 ‘Other financial assets’(d) Securities issued by entities outside the euro area other than those under asset item 11.3 ‘Other financial assets’ and asset item 7.1 ‘Securities held for monetary policy purposes’Securities issued by supranational or international organisations, e.g. the European Investment Bank, irrespective of their geographical location, and not purchased for monetary policy purposes[7]

References

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  1. ^Statute of the ECB (PDF)Archived 15 April 2010 at theWayback Machine
  2. ^"European Central Bank/Eurosystem, Organisation". Archived fromthe original on 14 September 2008. Retrieved30 July 2008.
  3. ^"Price stability: Year-on-year increase in theHarmonized Index of Consumer Prices for the euro area of below 2%." Source:FACTS presentation: Monetary policyArchived 20 May 2017 at theWayback Machine
  4. ^"The mission of the Eurosystem". Archived fromthe original on 16 July 2013. Retrieved30 July 2008.
  5. ^"FACTS presentation: Organisation". Archived fromthe original on 20 May 2017. Retrieved30 July 2008.
  6. ^Statistics service (2024)."Consolidated balance sheet of the Eurosystem as at 31 December 2023".ecb.europa.doi:10.2866/172923. Retrieved29 February 2024.
  7. ^abcd"Decision - 2016/2247 - EN - EUR-Lex".eur-lex.europa.eu. Retrieved1 March 2024. This article incorporates text from this source, which is available under theCC BY 4.0 license.

External links

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