In the sixth review of the IMF/EU loan programme, the Government expects the Troika to find that Ireland has met all its commitments for the first three months of the year.
Minister for Finance Michael Noonan said the more interesting part of the mission, which includes officials from the EU, ECB and IMF, would focus on "looking forward".
He said there would be a change of personnel as there would be a different representative of the European Central Bank at the next review.
Mr Noonan said "we will have a new relationship to establish."
The minister's comments refer to the ECB's Klaus Masuch, who is standing down from the bank's team on Ireland to focus full-time on the bailout for Greece.
Mr Noonan made his comments as he entered Government Buildings for a Cabinet meeting.
Among the team was Mr Masuch, IMF Deputy Director Ajay Chopra and the European Commission's director of economic and financial affairs Istvan Szekely.
Officials from the Troika will place particular emphasis on assessing the Government's measures to tackle unemployment and providing training to those out of work.
With 14% unemployment, ensuring those who are on the Live Register get adequate training will be a priority for this review.
There will be an evaluation of training to those without work.
The review team will assess the Government's ''Pathways to Work'' scheme, which aims to improve the way the State intervenes with unemployed people.
It will also evaluate sanctions against those who refuse to co-operate with training opportunities.
The review will also assess capital levels in banks and steps to strengthen regulation.
Officials will also examine options for the future of Permanent TSB bank and the promissory note.
Unlike other review missions, it is understood Troika officials will not meet opposition parties.
