Andrew Edgecliffe-Johnson is a former US news editor at the Financial Times, where he coordinated daily coverage of politics, business, and more across the United States. With over 25 years of experience at the FT, he has focused on themes such as retail, brick-and-mortar businesses, and store management, reflecting the evolving landscape of US capitalism. He has been featured in prominent publications including the Montreal Gazette, The Australian Financial Review, and Yahoo Finance.
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Andrew Edgecliffe-Johnson’s articles primarily focus on finance, economy, business and industry news. He seems to prefer data-driven insights and announcements from the private sector that provide a deeper understanding of economic trends, corporate strategies and leadership decisions.
To engage Andrew effectively, consider providing analysis or commentary backed by credible data related to business performance or economic indicators. Additionally, if you have access to exclusive company announcements or insider perspectives on corporate developments within the global economy, these would likely pique his interest.
While no specific geographic focus is mentioned for Andrew's coverage, he appears to take an international view of financial and business topics.
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By: Andrew Edgecliffe-Johnson
“There should be more voices” in the corporate world speaking up on societal issues, Allstate CEO Tom Wilson says in this episode of The CEO Signal. “CEOs need to stand up and decide what's important to them, what's important to their customers — and take a stand.”
By: Andrew Edgecliffe-Johnson
The insurance industry veteran says executives have an obligation to do hard things.
By: Andrew Edgecliffe-Johnson
CEO Spencer Rascoff uses digital “personas” to help the Tinder owner understand its users.
CEO Tom Polen is turning his 65,000 employees into lean manufacturing “problem-finders.”
By: Andrew Edgecliffe-Johnson
The Signal Insight When Spencer Rascoff wanted to know how Tinder customers would react to a new feature on the dating app that makes
CEO Tom Polen is turning his 65,000 employees into lean manufacturing “problem-finders.”
By: Andrew Edgecliffe-Johnson
This article first appeared in The CEO Signal Request an invitation The News
This article first appeared in The CEO Signal Request an invitation The Signal Interview
By: Andrew Edgecliffe-Johnson
This article first appeared in The CEO Signal Request an invitation The Signal Interview
This article first appeared in The CEO Signal Request an invitation The Signal Interview
