The Central Bank of Trinidad and Tobago is the country's primary financial institution, established in 1964. Its main responsibilities include managing the nation's currency, regulating the banking sector, and ensuring financial stability. The bank also oversees monetary policy to control inflation and support economic growth. In addition to its regulatory functions, the Central Bank plays a crucial role in managing the country's foreign exchange reserves and promoting a stable financial environment. It also conducts research and provides economic data to inform policymakers and the public about the state of the economy and financial system.