On Sunday, APS Bank bid farewell to its colleague Wilhelm Attard who succumbed to his illness, which he had been fighting for the past three years.

“[On] 16th February, our colleague and friend lost his valiant fight at the age of 51,” the bank announced.

Despite the struggles, APS recalled Mr Attard’s commitment to contributing as a member of the bank’s senior management team by attending meetings until some months back.

Mr Attard had more than 25 years of experience in financial services including HSBC, Bank of Valletta, and Midland Bank in Malta. He also served as vice-secretary of the Institute of Financial Services.

He joined APS Bank in 2016, serving as Head of Operations and later as Head of Support.  

APS described Mr Attard as devoted to his dear family and his “beloved Inter FC.”

“But his colleagues especially remember him for his deep sense of duty and teamwork, and with a keen interest in continuous professional development,” the bank commented.

APS Bank also quoted Albert Einstein saying that death is not an end for those who can live on in those they leave behind. And Mr Attard, it added, was just that which is why the bank, the board, management, and staff “treasure greatly” their times with him.

Related

Daniela Darmanin: Passionate about people. Uncompromising about care.

13 May 2026
by MaltaCEOs

What sits at the centre of Daniela's leadership is a genuine passion for the work itself.

Nicolas Chateau appointed Chief Commercial Officer at MedServRegis

12 May 2026
by Sam Vassallo

MedservRegis provides integrated shore base logistics services to the offshore oil and gas industry.

‘Valletta’s main street needs to be turned into a luxury shopping destination’ – MHRA President

11 May 2026
by Kevin Schembri Orland

MHRA President speaks of need for less accommodation on the cheaper end of the market.

‘We need to bite the bullet on tourism’: the three institutional changes Malta needed yesterday

11 May 2026
by Sam Vassallo

Embassy Hotels Malta General Manager Hubert Debono argues the country remains trapped in a self-perpetuating growth cycle - and three ...