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S&P Global hires new CFO for mobility as Booz Allen faces leadership shakeup

A high-stakes CFO transition rocks two industry giants. Can Calderone’s move to S&P Global Mobility redefine its financial trajectory while Booz Allen regroups?

In this picture there is a huge glass corporate building. Behind there is a blue sky.
In this picture there is a huge glass corporate building. Behind there is a blue sky.

S&P Global hires new CFO for mobility as Booz Allen faces leadership shakeup

S&P Global has appointed Matthew A. Calderone as its new chief financial officer for the mobility division. He will take up the role by March 1, 2026, after stepping down from his current position at Booz Allen Hamilton. The move follows Calderone’s decision to resign in pursuit of a new opportunity in finance.

Calderone’s departure from Booz Allen was announced on Tuesday, with his resignation set for February 1, 2026. The news triggered a 6.7% drop in the company’s share price that day. Kristine Martin Anderson will serve as interim CFO at Booz Allen once Calderone leaves.

Booz Allen, valued at $10.5 billion, now trades at 13 times trailing earnings—a level some analysts consider attractive for value investors. Meanwhile, S&P Global, with a market capitalisation of $152 billion, continues to expand its mobility unit. That division reported $1.6 billion in revenue for 2024, reflecting an 8% growth rate.

Calderone’s transition marks a shift from a defence-focused firm to a global data and analytics leader in finance. His appointment at S&P Global Mobility comes as the unit shows steady financial growth. Booz Allen, in turn, will rely on interim leadership while searching for a permanent replacement.

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