Deputy Chair, Australian Securities and Investments Commission
Job Description
Deputy Chair, Australian Securities and Investments Commission \n
The Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC) is seeking exceptional candidates to fill the role of Deputy Chair.
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ASIC is Australia's integrated corporate, markets, financial services, and consumer credit regulator. By ensuring transparent, fair, and efficient financial markets, ASIC contributes to the economic prosperity and financial well-being of all Australians.
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The Deputy Chair supports the Chair in leading ASIC, contributing to the regulation of Australian companies and financial markets, engaging strategically with stakeholders, and may act as Chair when required.
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We are seeking candidates who have experience at senior levels leading complex organisations through change, and a proven ability to achieve results in challenging environments.
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An ideal candidate will have significant experience in business, financial markets, financial services, law, economics, accounting, or regulation, with digital, data, and large-scale technology transformations highly desirable. A working understanding of government would be helpful but it is not a requirement.
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This full-time role offers competitive remuneration as set by the Remuneration Tribunal and may be based in any capital city in Australia. The role will involve extensive travel.
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Applications close at 11:59 AEDT, 4th October 2026.
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The Commonwealth Treasury began operations in Melbourne in January 1901, the smallest of the seven Commonwealth departments established with Federation. The original five members of the department were bookkeepers.
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Over time, the department was required to establish policy in areas such as public service pay and conditions, bank notes, the taxation system including land and income tax, pensions and other welfare payments, postage stamps and the collection of statistics.
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Today, as a central policy agency, the Treasury is expected to anticipate and analyse policy issues with a whole-of-economy perspective, understand government and stakeholder circumstances, and respond rapidly to changing events and directions.
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The Treasury is engaged in a range of issues from macroeconomic policy settings to microeconomic reform, climate change to social policy, as well as tax policy and international agreements and forums. The Treasury also has a program delivery role in supporting markets and business, and providing Commonwealth payments to the State and Territory governments.
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Source: This is an extract from the company's own website.
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The Commonwealth Treasury began operations in Melbourne in January 1901, the smallest of the seven Commonwealth departments established with Federation. The original five members of the department were bookkeepers.
\n
Over time, the department was required to establish policy in areas such as public service pay and conditions, bank notes, the taxation system including land and income tax, pensions and other welfare payments, postage stamps and the collection of statistics.
\n
Today, as a central policy agency, the Treasury is expected to anticipate and analyse policy issues with a whole-of-economy perspective, understand government and stakeholder circumstances, and respond rapidly to changing events and directions.
\n
The Treasury is engaged in a range of issues from macroeconomic policy settings to microeconomic reform, climate change to social policy, as well as tax policy and international agreements and forums. The Treasury also has a program delivery role in supporting markets and business, and providing Commonwealth payments to the State and Territory governments.
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Source: This is an extract from the company's own website.
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