Central Bank of Iceland
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Central Bank of Iceland
Summary
Central Bank of Iceland is a central bank[1]. It draws 7 Wikipedia views per month (central_bank category, ranking #95 of 202).[2]
Key Facts
- Central Bank of Iceland was a member of International Statistical Institute[3].
- Central Bank of Iceland is in the country of Iceland[4].
- Central Bank of Iceland's instance of is recorded as central bank[5].
- Central Bank of Iceland's instance of is recorded as Icelandic government agency[6].
- Central Bank of Iceland's headquarters location is recorded as Reykjavík[7].
- Central Bank of Iceland is part of national statistical system of Iceland[8].
- Central Bank of Iceland's Commons category is recorded as Central Bank of Iceland[9].
- Central Bank of Iceland's chairperson is recorded as Mar Guðmundsson[10].
- April 1, 1961 marks the founding of Central Bank of Iceland[11].
- Central Bank of Iceland's official website is recorded as https://www.sedlabanki.is/[12].
- Central Bank of Iceland's official website is recorded as http://cb.is/[13].
- Central Bank of Iceland's replaces is recorded as Landsbanki[14].
- Central Bank of Iceland's official name is recorded as {'lang': 'fo', 'text': 'Seðlabanki Íslands'}[15].
- Central Bank of Iceland's position held by head of the organization is recorded as Governor of the Central Bank of Iceland[16].
- Central Bank of Iceland's social media followers is recorded as {'amount': '+1169'}[17].
Body
Founding
April 1, 1961 marks the founding of Central Bank of Iceland[11].
Identity
Central Bank of Iceland's official name is recorded as {'lang': 'fo', 'text': 'Seðlabanki Íslands'}[15]. It is part of national statistical system of Iceland[8].
Leadership
Central Bank of Iceland's chairperson is recorded as Mar Guðmundsson[10].
Operations
Central Bank of Iceland's headquarters location is recorded as Reykjavík[7].
Why It Matters
Central Bank of Iceland draws 7 Wikipedia views per month (central_bank category, ranking #95 of 202).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 18 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[18] It is known by 6 alternative names across languages and contexts.[19]