The Croatian National Bank (CNB) is the central bank of the Republic of Croatia. Its main tasks are the management of monetary and foreign exchange policy, international reserves while maintaining international relations with the European Central Bank (ECB) and the International Monetary Fund (IMF), performing remediating and supervising of credit institutions, regulating payment transactions and preserving financial stability. The primary goal of the CNB is to preserve price stability by keeping inflation low and stable. The Croatian exchange rate regime is not tied to a specific currency or basket of currencies, but high euroization in Croatia has created a dependence of the kuna against the euro, so the CNB must maintain the stability of the kuna against the euro. Striving to maintain that stability in crisis situations, it implements foreign exchange interventions on the financial market. Bank liquidity is regulated by open market operations and reserve requirements. Credit institutions can use the constantly available opportunities which they can deposit their funds with the CNB or raise loans. The CNB manages part of its international reserves to correct balance of payments imbalances and indirectly control the foreign exchange market. Also, the CNB is one of the leading supervisors in Croatia. Through remediation and supervision measures, it supervises and reconstructs credit institutions that mitigated in the current global crisis. It participates in payment transactions through the Croatian Large Value Payment System and TARGET2-HR. Contributing to the development of the economy strengthens financial stability by analyzing the risks that would lead the economy downhill.