The National Bank of Belgium (NBB) is Belgium's central bank, established in 1850. It ensures price stability, financial system stability, and oversees payment systems. Services include managing foreign currency reserves, analyzing economic data, and providing financial services to the state and public. The NBB is part of the Eurosystem and conducts monetary policy. Its unique selling proposition is its dual role as both a central bank and a partially private entity, offering a blend of public and private sector expertise. The target audience includes the Belgian government, financial sector, and general public[1][2][3].