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Banking in Cuba
This article discusses banking in Cuba and gives an overview of the recent past. For details on the Cuban economy in general, see ''economy of Cuba''.
==History==
Following the Cuban Revolution of the 1950s, the Cuban banking sector came under the control of the new regime. The new authorities famously appointed Che Guevara as President of the National Bank of Cuba ((スペイン語:Banco Nacional de Cuba)) in 1959. Guevara often retold the apocryphal story of how he gained the job at the bank; Fidel Castro had asked if there were an ''economista'' in the room and he had put his hand up - much to Castro's surprise. Guevara had mistakenly thought that Castro had asked for a ''comunista''.〔Anderson, Jon Lee. ''Che Guevara: A Revolutionary Life'', New York: 1997, Grove Press, p. 453.〕
Guevara's appointment seemed somewhat ironic, as he often condemned money, favored its abolition, and showed his disdain by signing Cuban banknotes with his nickname, "Che."
The 1990s saw the restructuring of the Cuban banking system, with new commercial banks created, and a new central bank, "Banco Central de Cuba" set up. The architect of this restructuring, Francisco Soberón, became the first president of the new central bank.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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