Banque Internationale à Luxembourg (Bil) has enhanced its executive committee with key leadership appointments effective from 1 January 2024, the Luxembourg-based bank announced on Thursday 11 January 2024 in a press release.
Jeffrey Dentzer has been appointed as the deputy chief executive officer, working closely with CEO Marcel Leyers to oversee ongoing transformations and formulate the bank’s next five-year strategic plan. Dentzer, who joined Bil’s executive committee in January 2020, has previously led the bank’s main domestic businesses, including retail banking, wealth management, and corporate and institutional banking. He is noted for his extensive experience in commercial and management roles in Luxembourg’s systemic banks, stated Bil.
Replacing Dentzer, has been named the new chief of Luxembourg market and CIB. Scholtes has been part of Bil since 2014 and a member of the management board since 2019, bringing experience in people management, marketing and communication within the banking sector. Her background includes a 14-year tenure at Pictet & Cie (Europe).
In another move, Claude Eyschen has been appointed head of wealth management. Eyschen, who joins Bil from Capitalatwork where he served as managing director for Luxembourg since 2011, brings nearly three decades of experience in private banking and financial services. Familiar with Bil’s operations, he previously held roles as head of institutional and corporate sales and market leader for private banking at the bank from 1995 to 2011.
Emilie Serrurier-Hoël takes up the role of head of the CEO office, overseeing human resources, corporate communications, projects and the organisation of the bank. Having been with Bil for over 16 years, Serrurier-Hoël’s previous role was as head of wealth management, a position she had held since 2020. Her experience within Bil across various strategic domains positions her to effectively align people and processes in the organisation, stated Bil.
, CEO of Bil, commented that these appointments demonstrate the bank’s commitment to prioritising clients and maintaining a balance between new and long-standing leaders. He emphasised the importance of these roles in driving Bil’s sustainable growth and focusing on strengthening capabilities and services to meet the needs of both individual and corporate clients.
Bil, established in 1856, is the oldest multi-business bank in the grand duchy.