<P> There is no standard terminology for the name of a central bank, but many countries use the "Bank of Country" form--for example: Bank of England (which, despite its name, is in fact the central bank of the United Kingdom as a whole . The name's lack of representation of the entire United Kingdom (' Bank of Britain', for example) can be owed to the fact that its establishment occurred when the Kingdoms of England, Scotland and Ireland were separate entities (at least in name), and therefore pre-dates the merger of the Kingdoms of England and Scotland, the Kingdom of Ireland's absorption into the Union and the formation of the present day United Kingdom), Bank of Canada, Bank of Mexico, Bank of Thailand . </P> <P> The word "Reserve" is also often included, such as the Reserve Bank of India, Reserve Bank of Australia, Reserve Bank of New Zealand, the South African Reserve Bank, and Federal Reserve System . Other central banks are known as monetary authorities such as the Saudi Arabian Monetary Authority, Hong Kong Monetary Authority, Monetary Authority of Singapore, Maldives Monetary Authority and Cayman Islands Monetary Authority . There is an instance where native language was used to name the central bank: in the Philippines the Filipino name Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas is used even in English . </P> <P> Some are styled "national" banks, such as the Swiss National Bank and National Bank of Ukraine, although the term national bank is also used for private commercial banks in some countries such as National Bank of Pakistan . In other cases, central banks may incorporate the word "Central" (for example, European Central Bank, Central Bank of Ireland, Central Bank of Brazil). In some countries, particularly in formerly Communist ones, the term national bank may be used to indicate both the monetary authority and the leading banking entity, such as the Soviet Union's Gosbank (state bank). In rare cases, central banks are styled "state" banks such as the State Bank of Pakistan and State Bank of Vietnam . </P> <P> Many countries have state - owned banks or other quasi-government entities that have entirely separate functions, such as financing imports and exports . In other countries, the term national bank may be used to indicate that the central bank's goals are broader than monetary stability, such as full employment, industrial development, or other goals . Some state - owned commercial banks have names suggestive of central banks, even if they are not: examples are the Bank of India and Central Bank of India . </P>

Which among the following is not a feature of a central bank