Aviation Capital Group LLC (ACG), a leading aircraft leasing and financing company based in Newport Beach, California, announced today that Craig Segor will be stepping down from his role as Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer, effective May 31, 2026.
Segor's departure comes after an impressive tenure with the organization, during which he played a crucial role in managing ACG's financial operations and strategy. His leadership has been instrumental in positioning the company as a major player in the aviation capital markets, particularly during periods of significant industry transformation.
The timing of Segor's departure is noteworthy given the current state of the aviation sector. The aircraft leasing industry has been experiencing notable shifts in recent years, from pandemic-related disruptions to evolving fleet modernization demands and sustainability requirements. ACG, which specializes in acquiring, leasing, and financing commercial aircraft, has had to adapt its strategies to meet these changing market conditions.
While ACG hasn't yet announced a successor or interim CFO arrangement, the company has expressed confidence in its ability to manage the transition smoothly. The organization's established leadership team and operational infrastructure are expected to ensure continuity during this change.
This leadership transition is relatively common in the aviation finance sector, where executive moves often reflect broader industry dynamics or personal career decisions. For ACG stakeholders—including investors, lessees, and financial partners—the key question will be how seamlessly the company transitions its financial leadership and whether the new CFO will bring fresh perspectives to the role.
As ACG looks toward the remainder of 2026 and beyond, the company will be focused on maintaining its competitive edge in aircraft leasing while managing whatever strategic priorities emerge under new financial leadership. The aviation industry continues to demand agile, forward-thinking financial management, and ACG's next chapter will undoubtedly be shaped by both the departing CFO's legacy and the vision of whoever steps into the role next.
For now, Segor's May 31 departure date gives ACG more than a month to prepare for the transition and plan its next moves.
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