Sunday, August 1, 2021
- About Us
- Bank News
-
Publications
- State of the Economy
- State of the Economy News
- Economic Outlook
- Annual Reports
- Financial Sector Supervison
- Quarterly Bulletins
- Monthly Bulletins
- Charts and Trends
- Economic Forecast Monitor (EFM)
- GOA T-Bills Issue Results
- Summary Balance Sheet
- Papers
- Speeches
- Surveys
- Children's Book
- Other
- Financial Education
- Statistics
-
Notes & Coins
- Security Features 2003 Series
- Commemorative Coins
- Reproduction conditions 2003 series (in Dutch)
- Reproduction conditions 2019 series (in Dutch)
- Reproduction conditions 2019 series (in English)
- Low dpi 2019 series banknote images
- Policy Reporting of Unusual Transactions to the FIU
- Source of funds declaration form
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Supervision
- Public Registers of Entities Under Supervision of the Bank
- Integrity and AML-CFT supervision
- Money Transfer Companies
- Trust Service Providers
- Insurance Brokers
- Pawnshops and Compra y Benta Companies
- Securities Business
- External Auditor
- New Chart of Accounts
- Integrity Risk Control on Financial Institutions and Trust Service Providers
- AML/CFT framework
- Financial Sanctions Regulations
- (C)FATF
- Supervisory powers
- Enforcement
- Supervisory Directives, Guidelines and Policy Papers
- List of Financial Institutions Under Supervision of the Bank
- AML/CFT supervision of designated non-financial service providers and other service providers
- Publications and Presentations
- Reporting Forms and Questionnaires
- Registration
- AML/CFT State Ordinance
- Insurance Companies
- Captive Insurance Companies
- Credit Institutions
- Pension Funds
- Warnings
- Legislation and Regulation
- Working at the CBA
- i-pago
About Us - A Brief History of the Bank
The Centrale Bank van Aruba (the CBA) started its operations on January 1, 1986, when Aruba obtained its status as an autonomous country within the Kingdom of the Netherlands. Prior to this period, Aruba formed part of the Netherlands Antilles.
The CBA is a legal entity in itself (sui generis) with an autonomous position within Aruba's public sector. With the inception of the CBA, the Aruban florin was brought into circulation, pegged to the U.S. dollar at a rate of Afl. 1.79 = US$ 1.00. This exchange rate has remained unchanged since then.
The principal tasks of the CBA are to maintain the internal and external value of the florin and to promote the soundness and integrity of the financial system, accomplished by motivated and qualified employees, for the general benefit and well-being of the people of Aruba.