Government used public sector banks, the Uganda Commercial Bank and the Cooperative Bank to provide loans to farmers at subsidized interest rates – which were often highly negative in real terms. Some of these lending schemes were financed from the Central bank. About 20 percent of all commercial bank lending in the 1980s was allocated to farming entities such as the Coffee Marketing Board.
The Constitution defined that the first Governing Board of the Central Bank would include the Governor appointed by the International Monetary Fund in consultation with the Presidency of Bosnia and Herzegovina, and three members nominated by the Presidency of Bosnia and Herzegovina.