Simon Sloan’s Game-Changing Move at Central Bank: What This Power Play Means for the Future of Finance!
What’s the secret sauce to steering one of Ireland’s most pivotal financial institutions into the future? Enter Simon Sloan, the Central Bank of Ireland’s freshly minted Director of Strategy and Governance. Since stepping through the Central Bank’s doors back in 2011, Sloan’s journey has been anything but ordinary—he’s navigated everything from Asset Management to Consumer Protection, and Banking & Payments. And just before this new gig? He was right there in the thick of things as Counsellor to the Governor and Chief of Staff. With a résumé boasting senior roles both inside the Bank and across the broader financial sector, Sloan’s not just filling shoes; he’s shaping the path ahead. Now, as he steps into this crucial role, the burning question is—how will his vision and deep-rooted commitment reshape Ireland’s financial landscape in the next strategic cycle? Let’s dive in. LEARN MORE
The Central Bank of Ireland has announced the appointment of Simon Sloan as Director of Strategy and Governance.
Sloan brings a wealth of experience from both inside and outside of the Central Bank. Since joining the Central Bank in 2011, he has held a number of leadership roles across Asset Management, Consumer Protection and Banking & Payments Directorates.
Most recently, Sloan has operated as Counsellor to the Governor and Chief of Staff.
Prior to joining the Central Bank, he held senior roles in the financial services sector.
Sloan replaces Glenn Calverley following his appointment as Director of Finance & Business Performance.
Announcing the appointment Governor Makhlouf said: “I am very pleased to announce Simon Sloan’s appointment as the Central Bank’s new Director of Strategy and Governance.

“His experience and understanding of the organisation, combined with his commitment to our values and mission will be key strengths that he brings both to this role and to the broader senior leadership team, particularly as we establish our priorities and organisational Strategy for our next strategic cycle”.




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