Synonyms for central bank
cen·tral bank

Princeton's WordNet

1. central banknoun

   a government monetary authority that issues currency and regulates the supply of credit and holds the reserves of other banks and sells new issues of securities for the government

Matched Categories

1. • Financial Institution

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How to use central bank in a sentence?

1. Yoshinori Shigemi:

   While the market was left with uncertainty on how far the yuan will fall, the Chinese central bank's action was taken as a signal that it does not intend to keep allowing the yuan to fall.

2. The US:

   The United States is aware of Iran's request for financing from the IMF and, as in the past, we remain opposed to funding going to Iran that could be used to foster the regime's malign and destabilizing activities, unfortunately, the Iranian central bank, which is currently under sanction, has been a key actor in financing terrorism across the region and we have no confidence that funds would be used to fight the coronavirus.

3. Lena Komileva:

   It's a little more complicated than it used to be. The shape of the yield curve today is very much a function of global central bank activity - negative rates and quantitative easing. This changes the mechanics of the yield curve with respect to pure growth and inflation signals, but it does suggest a capitulation in investor confidence in the ability of central banks to reflate global growth or prevent another downturn. And that's not a good confidence signal.

4. William Jackson:

   The key question is now whether the central bank will start intervening...Unlike the Swiss they have managed to have that ceiling without actually having to act to maintain it, the concern will be if the exchange rate does come under large pressure and if they accumulate large reserves they would be under pressure to remove the exchange rate ceiling, much like the Swiss had to do earlier in the year.

5. Shahed Alavi:

   The Iranian government injects millions of dollars into the market every day to prevent a further fall in the value of the rial [Irans currency], these dollars must be made available to importers of goods and circulated in the market, however in practice,the Quds Force buys most of these dollars at low prices through its affiliated exchanges and with the help of the Central Bank. The money eventually goes to illegal IRGC-affiliated armed groups in the region.