Andrew Challenger
Andrew Challenger is the senior vice president of Challenger, Gray & Christmas, an outplacement and executive coaching firm. He is known for his insights into job market trends and labor statistics, particularly regarding layoffs and employment patterns. Recently, he commented on the significant rise in job cuts announced by U.S. employers, attributing this surge to government actions and economic uncertainties.
Not in the pool (under ¢1).
Recent news mentions
Andrew Challenger is a senior vice president of Challenger, Gray & Christmas who commented on the increase in layoffs.
What to expect from Friday’s high-stakes jobs report
United States· 2025-09-05
Andrew Challenger, senior vice president of Challenger, Gray & Christmas, commented on the increase in layoffs announced by US-based employers.
America’s jobs problem is coming into focusUnited States· 2025-09-04
Andrew Challenger highlighted the intense pressure on companies' workforces due to tariffs and economic conditions.
What to expect from Friday’s jobs reportUnited States· 2025-06-06
Andrew Challenger, senior vice president for the outplacement and business coaching firm, noted a clear trend of economic uncertainty.
What to expect from Friday’s jobs reportUnited States· 2025-05-02
Andrew Challenger is a senior vice president for the global outplacement and coaching firm.
DOGE drove layoff announcements to their third-highest-ever level in MarchUnited States· 2025-04-03
Andrew Challenger commented on the impact of the Department of Government Efficiency actions on job cuts.
What to expect from the first jobs report of Trump’s second presidencyUnited States· 2025-03-07
Andrew Challenger commented on the uncertainty and unrest felt by employees during mass layoffs.
Concedieri masive în SUA: cel mai mare val de disponibilizări din ultimele două decenii
Romania· 2025-03-06
Andrew Challenger, senior vice president at Challenger, Gray & Christmas outplacement and executive coaching firm, said in a statement.
US employers cut more jobs last month than any February since 2009United States· 2025-03-06