WASHINGTON (Reuters) -Michael Gibson, director of the U.S. Federal Reserve’s supervision and regulation division, has accepted a voluntary buyout and will retire at the finish of this month after 33 years at the central bank, according to an e-mail from Gibson to Fed officers seen by Reuters.
In the message to fellow Fed officers, Gibson also said deputy administrators Jennifer Burns and Arthur Lindo had likewise determined to retire later this 12 months.
“I understand that leadership transitions can be a time of uncertainty. However, I want to assure you that our organization is well-positioned to navigate these changes successfully,” Gibson said.
The Federal Reserve declined to remark. Gibson’s retirement was first reported by Bloomberg.
Fed Chairman Jerome Powell said in May that the central bank aimed to cut back its workforce by about 10% in coming years, aligning the bank with President Donald Trump‘s wider objective of shrinking the federal workforce.
Gibson joined the Federal Reserve in 1992 and was appointed chief of bank supervision in 2011.
(Reporting by Niket Nishant in Bengaluru and Douglas Gillison in Washington; Editing by Maju Samuel and Matthew Lewis)
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