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Concentra appoints Tanner Newton Chief Financial Officer. Key Takeaway: Concentra has appointed Tanner Newton as its new Chief Financial Officer, effective November 1, 2026. Newton, currently the senior vice president of strategy and finance, will report to Matt DiCanio, who is transitioning to president and CEO on the same date. This leadership change is part of Concentra's strategy for continued growth in occupational medicine. Market sentiment analysis. Positive factors. * Tanner Newton's appointment signals strong leadership continuity. * Concentra is positioning itself for future growth with strategic leadership. * The transition in leadership is planned for a specific future date, ensuring stability. DALLAS-(BUSINESS WIRE)-Concentra(R)(NYSE: CON), the nation's leader in occupational medicine and workforce health services, today announced that Tanner Newton, senior vice president of strategy and finance, has been appointed executive vice president and chief financial officer, effective Nov. 1, 2026. Newton will continue to report to Matt DiCanio, Concentra's president and chief financial officer, who will become president and chief executive officer on Nov. 1, 2026. Newton will lead Concent Frequently asked questions. Who is the new CFO of Concentra? Tanner Newton has been appointed as the new Chief Financial Officer. When will Tanner Newton assume the CFO role? He will take on the role effective November 1, 2026. Who will Tanner Newton report to? He will report to Matt DiCanio, who will become CEO on the same date. What is Tanner Newton's current position? He is currently the senior vice president of strategy and finance.

The real jobs problem CEOs are talking about isn't hiring. 8 September 2026 Good morning. Happy post-Labor Day! This is the time of year when hiring is supposed to pick up, and Friday's job report did show U.S. employers adding 162,000 jobs in August, 98% of which went to women. Much of the job growth was in lower-wage sectors like food service and home health care, and the Bureau of Labor Statistics expects total employment to grow only 3.5% between 2025 and 2035, down from the prior decade's 10.9% rate. My conversations with CEOs about jobs elicit less optimism and more concerns about skills gaps, low engagement, the leadership pipeline, uncertainty about AI, and pressure to cut costs. Here's what a few are doing about it. Investing in skilled trades. BlackRock is investing $100 million in skilled trade training programs; it's also partnered with Ford, Carhartt and Alphabet on the Alliance for America's Skilled Trades. (More information on that here.) Meta has partnered with CBRE and other groups on a five-week program that guarantees a job upon completion. Matthew DiCanio is president and incoming CEO of Concentra, a national health care company that conducts employment screenings. He told me last week that he's seeing "white-collar jobs shrinking slightly and blue-collar jobs picking up speed." While trade schools are becoming more popular, most parents continue to push their kids towards four-year colleges, the annual cost of which can now surpass $100,000. But they're favoring public or elite institutions, as I did with my kids. (The opportunity to think, forge deep friendships, and explore are more important than ever.) Employee engagement. Fewer than a third of employees are engaged in their jobs, with Gallup reporting that more than half of U.S. workers now report significant daily stress. As Gallup CEO Jon Clifton recently told me, "work makes people unhappy because we're not focused on the things that really matter." What does matter? Trust is a motif that emerges in our surveys of top employers in partnership with Great Place to Work, as does purpose. But tangible signals matter. Workers want pay that keeps pace with inflation, which is not happening as real wages have fallen for four months in a row. And benefits matter. Earlier this summer, one CEO talked about implementing a new T&E system that deprived employees of the right to get personal loyalty benefits from travel. "People started refusing to go on trips" or demanded compensation in other ways, he said. "We underestimated the hit to morale." Leadership pipeline. As ADP CEO Maria Black points out, AI should be a teammate that increases the value of judgement and other leadership skills. But the data shows that AI is also decreasing entry-level jobs, which impacts the ability to develop those skills. Voya Financial CEO Heather Lavallee thinks about that a lot. As Lavallee told me: "If you're relying too much on automation and AI for some entry-level jobs, how do you create future experts?" She's focused on bringing in talent of all ages while investing in training and mentorship. People learn best on the job. But CEOs of U.S. public companies spend an average of 8.5 years in the top job, where they're rewarded for cutting costs, not building up the bottom of the pyramid. The federal government is doing more to incentivize apprenticeship programs, as are different states. But the most direct route is for companies to hire and train more Gen Z workers. Contact CEO Daily via Diane Brady at [email protected] Top leadership news. Tech leaders' pay jumps on AI demand Median compensation for executives with "technology" in their title rose about 45% from 2021 to $2.6 million in the latest fiscal year. That's more than the increase for CEOs, COOs, CFOs, and CIOs combined. Wall Street expects a Fed rate hike Traders put the odds of a 25-basis-point rate hike at roughly 58% ahead of the Federal Reserve's Sept. 16 meeting after August employment data showed the U.S. added 162,000 jobs and unemployment held at 4.1%. The shift conflicts with President Donald Trump's calls for lower rates, putting pressure on Kevin Warsh's Fed as inflation remains above the central bank's 2% target. AI leaders meet protesters at G20 At a G20 event in North Carolina, tech leaders, including Sam Altman and Jensen Huang, promoted AI and the need for more data centers while hundreds of protesters outside raised concerns about water use, energy consumption, and other potential consequences. Data-center resistance has spread nationwide, with 142 demonstrations in 42 states in July and two-thirds of Americans opposing a facility in their own community, according to an Economist/YouGov poll. The markets. S&P 500 futures are down 0.40% this morning. The last session closed down 0.38%. The STOXX Europe 600 was down 0.59% in early trading. The U.K.'s FTSE 100 was down 0.18% in early trading. The Nikkei 225 was down 1.70%. South Korea's KOSPI was down 0.58%. China's CSI 300 was down 0.36%. Hong Kong's Hang Seng was down 0.38%. India's NIFTY 50 was down 0.55%. Bitcoin is down at $78k. Around the watercooler. OpenAI's AI agents secretly used a German wiki website as a message board. OpenAI stayed quiet about it for weeks by Beatrice Nolan This billionaire founder made his first million at 27 - years before Warren Buffett. His advice to Gen Z: Don't ask for a raise, ask for equity by Orianna Rosa Royle Exclusive: Ineffable Intelligence adds six 'cofounders,' hiring veterans from Google DeepMind, InstaDeep and venture firm Flying Fish by Jeremy Kahn 'Uncharted territory': The $40 trillion U.S. national debt just got uglier as interest payments rise to $1.25 trillion a year by Sasha Rogelberg Asian family philanthropy is 'a lot more hands-on' - and more corporate - than the West by Nicholas Gordon CEO Daily is curated and edited by Joseph Abrams, Jason Ma, Claire Zillman, and Lee Clifford.

Concentra cements workforce health access in Minnesota through acquisition. 22 hours ago Four Twin Cities locations join Concentra's network, strengthening access to high-quality occupational health care Concentra(R)(NYSE: CON), the nation's leader in occupational and workforce health services, today announced completion of its acquisition of four Minnesota Occupational Health (MOH) medical centers in the Twin Cities. The acquisition strengthens access to specialized occupational health care for Minnesota employees and connects experienced local care teams with Concentra's national clinical and operational resources. Beginning August 17, the medical centers will operate as Concentra, providing continuity of care for existing patients and employer customers while integrating the company's clinical standards, technology and specialized occupational health expertise. Concentra also plans to invest in enhancing the care experience across the centers, including significant improvements to its St. Paul/Midway center that will establish it as a flagship occupational health center for the region. "Employees across Minnesota deserve access to trusted occupational health care that understands their needs and provides reliable support when and where it matters," said Mike Kosuth, executive vice president and chief operating officer, East Group, Concentra. "By welcoming experienced local teams into Concentra's connected network, we can expand access to specialized occupational health expertise and deliver a consistent care experience for employees across the region." Concentra has served Minnesotans since 2018. With this acquisition, Concentra will operate 10 medical centers across the state, making it easier for workers to access timely care and employers to manage workforce health across multiple locations through a consistent clinical and operational model. The acquired centers are located at: * Coon Rapids - 600 Coon Rapids Boulevard NE, Suite 2, Coon Rapids, Minnesota 55433 * Eagan - 1400 Corporate Center Curve, Suites 110, 120, & 200, Eagan, Minnesota 55121 * St. Paul - Midway - 1661 Saint Anthony Avenue, Saint Paul, Minnesota 55104 * Shakopee - 4360 12th Avenue East, Shakopee, Minnesota 55379 "Access to quality occupational health care is an important part of supporting a strong and resilient workforce," said Mike Logan, president and CEO, MPLS Regional Chamber. "Concentra's expanded presence in the Twin Cities gives local employers and employees greater access to specialized services that can help keep people healthy, safe, and productive. Continued investment in workforce health is good for our businesses, our employees, and the economic vitality of communities across the region." Concentra provides a full range of occupational health services, including work injury care, physical therapy, drug testing, Department of Transportation physical exams, pre-placement exams, medical surveillance services, and workforce health programs focused on injury prevention, employee well-being, workforce readiness, and the acceleration of safe return-to-work outcomes. Telemedicine for minor work injuries will also be available through Concentra Telemed(R), the company's proprietary telemedicine platform.