RESEARCH PARK TRIANGLE, N.C.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Dec 22, 2025--
Third paragraph quote attribution of release issued December 17, 2025 should read "JAGGAER CEO Andrew Roszko" (instead of "JAGGAER CEO Andrew Rosko").
This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20251217957299/en/
The updated release reads:
BRANDON NUSSEY TAKES CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER ROLE AT JAGGAER
Nussey to lead Finance, Accounting, M&A, and Corporate Development Teams
JAGGAER, a global leader in source-to-pay and supplier collaboration, today announces the appointment of Brandon Nussey to Chief Financial Officer (CFO). Nussey will join the Executive Leadership Team contributing to JAGGAER’s vision to drive the convergence of procurement and supply chain management.
Nussey combines an operational mindset with extensive experience as he takes leadership of the Finance, Accounting, M&A, and Corporate Development teams.
“Mounting and increasingly complex supply chain pressures have elevated procurement to a truly strategic function across every industry. As this shift accelerates, organizations need tools purpose-built to support procurement’s expanding role. That is why JAGGAER is focused on delivering pragmatic, procurement-native AI solutions designed to lead the market. Brandon’s experience will be instrumental as we continue to leverage expertise and innovation to deliver the strong returns our customers expect,” said JAGGAER CEO Andrew Roszko.
With over 20 years of experience in Finance and Operations serving as a CFO, COO and Board member, Nussey’s varied experience spans strategic acquisitions and business partnerships, corporate operations, financing events including IPO, and financial services strategy. Most recently, Nussey held the role of Chief Financial Officer at Coveo Solutions (TSX:CVO), a publicly traded global leader in AI Search solutions for large enterprises, where he oversaw all G&A functions, and led the company’s Investor Relations program. Prior to that he held roles at Lightspeed, D2L Inc. and Descartes Systems Group (TSX: DSG and NASDAQ: DSXG), a multinational technology company specializing in logistics and supply chain management software and cloud-based services for enterprise customers.
Brandon Nussey, CFO at JAGGAER, comments: “I’m thrilled to be joining JAGGAER at a pivotal moment of its rich history. As AI for procurement continues to mature, I look forward to applying my experience to help deliver customers solutions that combine performance, security and transparency, so they can confidently meet the demands of today’s complex global supply chains.”
About JAGGAER: Procurement’s intelligent source-to-pay and supplier collaboration platform
JAGGAER is a global leader in enterprise procurement and supplier collaboration, and the catalyst for enhancing human decision-making to accelerate business outcomes. We help organizations to manage and automate complex processes while enabling their highly resilient, accountable, and integrated supplier base. Backed by 30 years of expertise, our proven AI-powered industry-specific solutions, services, and partnerships form JAGGAER One, serving direct and indirect, upstream, and downstream, in settings demanding an intelligent and comprehensive source-to-pay solution. Our 1,200 global employees are obsessed with helping customers create value, transform their businesses, and accelerate their journey to Autonomous Commerce.
For more information, visit www.jaggaer.com.
Brandon Nussey appointed CFO at JAGGAER
MOSCOW (AP) — A car bomb killed a Russian general on Monday, the third such killing of a senior military officer in just over a year. Investigators said Ukraine may be behind the attack.
Lt. Gen. Fanil Sarvarov, head of the Operational Training Directorate of the Russian Armed Forces' General Staff, died from his injuries, said Svetlana Petrenko, the spokesperson for Russia’s Investigative Committee, the nation's top criminal investigation agency.
“Investigators are pursuing numerous lines of inquiry regarding the murder. One of these is that the crime was orchestrated by Ukrainian intelligence services,” Petrenko said.
Since Moscow sent troops into Ukraine nearly four years ago, Russian authorities have blamed Kyiv for several assassinations of military officers and public figures in Russia. Ukraine has claimed responsibility for some of them. It has not yet commented on Monday’s death.
Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov said that President Vladimir Putin had been immediately informed about the killing of Sarvarov, who fought in Chechnya and had taken part in Moscow's military campaign in Syria.
Russia has blamed a series of other apparent assassinations on Ukraine.
Just over a year ago, Lt. Gen. Igor Kirillov, the chief of the military’s nuclear, biological and chemical protection forces, was killed by a bomb hidden on an electric scooter outside his apartment building. Kirillov's assistant also died. Ukraine’s security service claimed responsibility for the attack.
An Uzbek man was quickly arrested and charged with killing Kirillov on behalf of the Ukrainian security service.
Putin described Kirillov’s killing as a “major blunder” by Russia’s security agencies, noting they should learn from it and improve their efficiency.
In April, another senior Russian military officer, Lt. Gen. Yaroslav Moskalik, a deputy head of the main operational department in the General Staff, was killed by an explosive device placed in his car parked near his apartment building just outside Moscow. A suspected perpetrator was quickly arrested.
Days after Moskalik's killing, Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said he received a report from the head of Ukraine’s foreign intelligence agency on the “liquidation” of top Russian military figures, adding that “justice inevitably comes" although he didn't mention Moskalik's name.
Ukraine, which is outnumbered by Russia’s larger, better equipped military, has frequently tried to change the course of the conflict by attacking in unexpected ways. In August last year, Ukrainian forces staged a surprise incursion into Russia’s Kursk region even as they struggled to stem Russian offensives on many parts of the front line. Moscow's troops eventually drove them out, but the incursion distracted the Russian military resources from other areas and raised Ukrainian morale.
Ukraine has also launched repeated attacks on the Russian navy in the Black Sea with sea drones and missiles, forcing it to relocate its warships and limit the scale of its operations.
And in June, swarms of drones launched from trucks targeted bomber bases across Russia. Ukraine said over 40 long-range bombers were damaged or destroyed, although Moscow said only several planes were struck.
Meanwhile, Western officials have accused Russia of staging a campaign away from the battlefield, accusing it of orchestrating dozens of incidents of disruption and sabotage across Europe as part of an effort to sap support for Ukraine. Moscow has denied the claims.
This story has been updated to correct that Sarvarov’s killing is the third such killing in just over a year, not within a year.
This undated image provided by Russian Defense Ministry Press Service on Monday, Dec. 22, 2025, shows Lt. Gen. Fanil Sarvarov, head of the Operational Training Directorate of the Russian Armed Forces General Staff, who was killed Monday morning after an explosive device detonated under his car in southern Moscow. (Russian Defense Ministry Press Service via AP)
Investigators work at the scene where Lt. Gen. Fanil Sarvarov, head of the Operational Training Directorate of the Russian Armed Forces General Staff, was killed by an explosive device placed under his car in Moscow, Monday, Dec. 22, 2025. (AP Photo)
This image taken from video provided by Investigative Committee of Moscow on Monday, Dec. 22, 2025, shows the scene where Lt. Gen. Fanil Sarvarov, head of the Operational Training Directorate of the Russian Armed Forces General Staff, was killed by an explosive device placed under his car in Moscow. (Investigative Committee of Moscow via AP)
Policemen secure the area near the scene where Lt. Gen. Fanil Sarvarov, head of the Operational Training Directorate of the Russian Armed Forces General Staff, was killed by an explosive device placed under his car in Moscow, Monday, Dec. 22, 2025. (AP Photo)
This image taken from video provided by Investigative Committee of Moscow on Monday, Dec. 22, 2025, shows the scene where Lt. Gen. Fanil Sarvarov, head of the Operational Training Directorate of the Russian Armed Forces General Staff, was killed by an explosive device placed under his car in Moscow. (Investigative Committee of Moscow via AP)
This photo provided by Investigative Committee of Moscow on Monday, Dec. 22, 2025, shows an investigator working at the scene where Lt. Gen. Fanil Sarvarov, head of the Operational Training Directorate of the Russian Armed Forces General Staff, was killed by an explosive device placed under his car in Moscow. (Investigative Committee of Moscow via AP)
