Italy is known for having a more rigorous approach to monetary policy compared to its counterpart in England. The Bank of England's president, Mark Carney, has stated that 'the Bank of England was the first to introduce quantitative monetary policy.' This decision had a significant impact on Britain’s economy, creating an inflationary environment based on quantity rather than price.

On the other hand, Italy takes a stricter stance towards monetary policy. The 'quantitative easing' (QE) introduced by the Bank of England has been deemed insufficient to ensure the necessary economic growth. These differences are not random but are due to the structural nature and economic policies of both nations.

The Bank of England plays an increasingly active role in monetary policy management, while the Bank of Italy focuses on directional policies and capital markets. Differences between these two countries have also had an impact on price equilibrium. In Italy, the economy is characterized by a constant income-spending balance, whereas in Great Britain there is a constant production-demand balance. This has led to different inflation trends: in Italy, inflation was lower compared to Great Britain. At the same time, these differences have affected the real estate market equilibrium. In Italy, the Bank of England has maintained strict control over the housing market, limiting its growth.

In England, the Bank of England has made significant contributions to the expansion of the real estate market by creating an environment conducive to growth that positively impacted economic growth. However, there have been neither good nor bad differences between these two countries. The rigid approach taken by the Bank of England had a positive impact on Britain's economic growth, while the quantitative easing policy implemented by the Bank of Italy had a positive effect on Italian financial stability. Finally, it is important to note that monetary policies have never been separated from other economic policies. The Bank of England continued to manage monetary policy even after the introduction of quantitative monetary policy, whereas the Bank of Italy maintained its direction management.

This has led to differences in monetary policy management and financial markets, but it was essential for ensuring the economic stability of both nations.