The Bank of France is the central bank of France, established in 1800. Its primary role is to manage the country's monetary policy, ensuring price stability and supporting economic growth. The bank also oversees the financial system and provides banking services to the government and other financial institutions. As a member of the European System of Central Banks, the Bank of France plays a crucial role in the eurozone's monetary policy. It contributes to the formulation of policies that affect the euro, the common currency used by many European countries, and works to maintain financial stability across the region.