Paris no relation European System of Central Banks
The Bank of France (French: Banque de France), headquartered in Paris, is the central bank of France. Founded in 1800, it began as a private institution for managing state debts and issuing notes. It is responsible for the accounts of the French government, managing the accounts and the facilitation of payments for the Treasury and some public companies. On 1 January 1999, France adopted the euro and the Bank of France became a founder member of the Eurosystem. Until then, it has been responsible for the former national currency, the French franc.
Today, it is an independent institution, and it has been a member of the Eurosystem of central banks since 1999. This consists of the European Central Bank (ECB), and the national central banks (NCBs) of all European Union (EU) members. Its three main missions, as defined by its statuses, are to drive the French monetary strategy, ensure financial stability and provide services to households, small and medium businesses and the French state. 
François Villeroy de Galhau has served as Governor of the Banque de France since 1 November 2015.Timeline
1800, creation of the Bank of France by Napoleon Bonaparte
14 April 1803, the new Bank received its first official charter granting it the exclusive right to issue paper money in Paris for fifteen years.
22 April 1806, a new law replaced the Central Committee with a Governor and two Deputy Governors. All three were appointed by the Emperor.
Decree dated 16 January 1808, set out the "Basic Statutes", which were to govern the Bank's operations until 1936.
Decree on 6 March 1808, authorized the Bank to purchase the former mansion of the Count of Toulouse in the rue de la Vrillière in Paris for its headquarters.
1808–1936, the Bank's notes became legal tender; expansion of the branch network
1936–1945, nationalisation
1973, rewriting of the Bank's statutes
1993, a reform granted the Bank independence, in order to ensure price stability, regardless of domestic politics.  This reform cleared the path for the European monetary union.
1998, entered into the European System of Central Banks
2002, Implementation of the Euro bank notes and coins in France
2003, Christian Noyer becomes governor of the Bank of France
2008, implements quantitative easing to manage the financial crisis
2015, François Villeroy de Galhau replaces Christian Noyer. The Bank distributes dividends to the French state of 4.5 billion euros in 2016, 5.0 billion euros in 2017 and 6.1 billion euros in 2019.
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