http://pwc.to/195XVWW
PwC a classé les 100 plus grandes entreprises mondiales en fonction de leur capitalisation boursière, puis a comparé leur progression annuelle entre mars 2008 et mars 2013.
Top 100 des capitalisations boursières mondiales (2014)PwC France
http://bit.ly/GlobalTop100Companies
L’étude "Global Top 100 companies by market capitalisation", menée par l’IPO Centre de PwC, montre qu’entre 2009 et 2014, la capitalisation boursière totale des 100 plus grandes entreprises au monde a augmenté de plus de 6 000 milliards de dollars, soit une hausse moyenne de 60 milliards de dollars par société.
Dans sa dernière étude « PwC Golden Age Index : how well are OECD economies adapting to an older workforce ? », le cabinet d’audit et de conseil PwC compare l’emploi des seniors (travailleurs âgés de plus de 55 ans) dans 34 pays de l’OCDE.
Etude PwC sur le Top 100 des entreprises les mieux valorisées au monde en 201...PwC France
La dernière étude du cabinet d’audit et de conseil PwC « Global Top 100 Companies by market capitalisation » révèle que plus de la moitié (53) des 100 entreprises les mieux valorisées au monde sont américaines, contre seulement 4 entreprises françaises. Apple reste en tête du classement établi par PwC, avec une capitalisation boursière de 725 milliards de dollars, en hausse de 54% (+256 milliards de dollars) par rapport à 2014.
Justin Trudeau felt a social license for oil which includes carbon tax would lead to the promise land when it comes to UN (i.e. agenda 2030) - https://www.slideshare.net/paulyoungcga/agenda-2030-sustainable-development
Canada is the 4th largest oil producing country with a strong environmental and humans right record. So, why is Trudeau not pushing oil to the word?
Canada could eliminate the oil sands today and it would do nothing for global emissions
There needs to be a broader discussion on natural resources management including all aspects of the environment along with human rights.
UN needs to stop pushing Agenda 2030 at all cost.
Oil and Gas jobs pay 40% on average more than service sector jobs - https://www.slideshare.net/paulyoungcga/wages-canada-analysis-and-commentary-february-2019
Top 100 des capitalisations boursières mondiales (2014)PwC France
http://bit.ly/GlobalTop100Companies
L’étude "Global Top 100 companies by market capitalisation", menée par l’IPO Centre de PwC, montre qu’entre 2009 et 2014, la capitalisation boursière totale des 100 plus grandes entreprises au monde a augmenté de plus de 6 000 milliards de dollars, soit une hausse moyenne de 60 milliards de dollars par société.
Dans sa dernière étude « PwC Golden Age Index : how well are OECD economies adapting to an older workforce ? », le cabinet d’audit et de conseil PwC compare l’emploi des seniors (travailleurs âgés de plus de 55 ans) dans 34 pays de l’OCDE.
Etude PwC sur le Top 100 des entreprises les mieux valorisées au monde en 201...PwC France
La dernière étude du cabinet d’audit et de conseil PwC « Global Top 100 Companies by market capitalisation » révèle que plus de la moitié (53) des 100 entreprises les mieux valorisées au monde sont américaines, contre seulement 4 entreprises françaises. Apple reste en tête du classement établi par PwC, avec une capitalisation boursière de 725 milliards de dollars, en hausse de 54% (+256 milliards de dollars) par rapport à 2014.
Justin Trudeau felt a social license for oil which includes carbon tax would lead to the promise land when it comes to UN (i.e. agenda 2030) - https://www.slideshare.net/paulyoungcga/agenda-2030-sustainable-development
Canada is the 4th largest oil producing country with a strong environmental and humans right record. So, why is Trudeau not pushing oil to the word?
Canada could eliminate the oil sands today and it would do nothing for global emissions
There needs to be a broader discussion on natural resources management including all aspects of the environment along with human rights.
UN needs to stop pushing Agenda 2030 at all cost.
Oil and Gas jobs pay 40% on average more than service sector jobs - https://www.slideshare.net/paulyoungcga/wages-canada-analysis-and-commentary-february-2019
2019 Election| Oil and the Environment| Canada| June 2019paul young cpa, cga
Justin Trudeau felt a social license for oil which includes carbon tax would lead to the promise land when it comes to UN (i.e. agenda 2030) - https://www.slideshare.net/paulyoungcga/agenda-2030-sustainable-development
Canada is the 4th largest oil producing country with a strong environmental and humans right record. So, why is Trudeau not pushing oil to the word?
Canada could eliminate the oil sands today and it would do nothing for global emissions
There needs to be a broader discussion on natural resources management including all aspects of the environment along with human rights.
UN needs to stop pushing Agenda 2030 at all cost.
Oil and Gas jobs pay 40% on average more than service sector jobs - https://www.slideshare.net/paulyoungcga/wages-canada-analysis-and-commentary-february-2019
"Free" Trade without "Fair" Trade? -- how should the U.S. react to address ou...CharlesDaniels123
Current economic theory assumes that nations will voluntarily adopt “fair trade” practices.
The U.S. is in a strong bargaining position to negotiate balanced trade relative to partners that drive our trade deficit – in a trade war, they have a lot more to loose.
The U.S. should proactively adopt a tit-for-tat approach to foster trade liberalization and fairness or risk losing the “international trade war”.
Above ‘fair trade” enforcing mechanism would provide crucial time for retraining displaced labor and/or protecting sectors impacted by unfair practices.
In this brief report we have ranked the Global Top 100
companies by market capitalisation and highlighted the
major trends since 2009 as they emerged from the global
financial crisis.
El informe Las 100 mayores empresas cotizadas del mundo, elaborado por PwC, recoge la evolución de la capitalización bursátil de las 100 principales compañías a fecha de 31 de marzo de 2015. Las empresas estadounidenses y del sector tecnológico copan las primeras posiciones del ranking general.
Etude PwC Top 100 des capitalisations boursières européennes (2013)PwC France
http://pwc.to/1aFx0jn
PwC a classé les 100 plus grandes entreprises européennes en fonction de leur capitalisation boursière, et a comparé leur progression annuelle entre 2008 et 2013.
Gereffi presented at this one-day event intended to raise strategic and policy awareness on international economic development issues, with a value chains lens. The "Value Chains and the Future of Manufacturing in North America: The Role of Public Policy and the Private Sector in Achieving Regional Integration" was organized by Techint Group in Mexico City on March 1, 2016.
Sourcing Opportunities in Brazil - Market SurveyDragon Sourcing
This market survey highlights the major export categories, emerging export products, economic overview as well as the sourcing opportunities in Brazil. For more details, please visit: http://www.dragonsourcing.com/
2019 Election| Oil and the Environment| Canada| June 2019paul young cpa, cga
Justin Trudeau felt a social license for oil which includes carbon tax would lead to the promise land when it comes to UN (i.e. agenda 2030) - https://www.slideshare.net/paulyoungcga/agenda-2030-sustainable-development
Canada is the 4th largest oil producing country with a strong environmental and humans right record. So, why is Trudeau not pushing oil to the word?
Canada could eliminate the oil sands today and it would do nothing for global emissions
There needs to be a broader discussion on natural resources management including all aspects of the environment along with human rights.
UN needs to stop pushing Agenda 2030 at all cost.
Oil and Gas jobs pay 40% on average more than service sector jobs - https://www.slideshare.net/paulyoungcga/wages-canada-analysis-and-commentary-february-2019
"Free" Trade without "Fair" Trade? -- how should the U.S. react to address ou...CharlesDaniels123
Current economic theory assumes that nations will voluntarily adopt “fair trade” practices.
The U.S. is in a strong bargaining position to negotiate balanced trade relative to partners that drive our trade deficit – in a trade war, they have a lot more to loose.
The U.S. should proactively adopt a tit-for-tat approach to foster trade liberalization and fairness or risk losing the “international trade war”.
Above ‘fair trade” enforcing mechanism would provide crucial time for retraining displaced labor and/or protecting sectors impacted by unfair practices.
In this brief report we have ranked the Global Top 100
companies by market capitalisation and highlighted the
major trends since 2009 as they emerged from the global
financial crisis.
El informe Las 100 mayores empresas cotizadas del mundo, elaborado por PwC, recoge la evolución de la capitalización bursátil de las 100 principales compañías a fecha de 31 de marzo de 2015. Las empresas estadounidenses y del sector tecnológico copan las primeras posiciones del ranking general.
Etude PwC Top 100 des capitalisations boursières européennes (2013)PwC France
http://pwc.to/1aFx0jn
PwC a classé les 100 plus grandes entreprises européennes en fonction de leur capitalisation boursière, et a comparé leur progression annuelle entre 2008 et 2013.
Gereffi presented at this one-day event intended to raise strategic and policy awareness on international economic development issues, with a value chains lens. The "Value Chains and the Future of Manufacturing in North America: The Role of Public Policy and the Private Sector in Achieving Regional Integration" was organized by Techint Group in Mexico City on March 1, 2016.
Sourcing Opportunities in Brazil - Market SurveyDragon Sourcing
This market survey highlights the major export categories, emerging export products, economic overview as well as the sourcing opportunities in Brazil. For more details, please visit: http://www.dragonsourcing.com/
Atlas Copco believes in delivering innovative products, reliable services and profitable growth while being a responsible corporate citizen. This annual report reflects Atlas Copco’s mission of creating sustainable, profitable growth and it integrates financial, sustainability and governance information in order to describe Atlas Copco in a comprehensive and cohesive manner.
«Скрытые чемпионы» (СЧ) — термин, возникший в середине 1980-х. Он обобщает явление, проявившееся на пересечении двух трендов — мощнейшей глобализации экономических процессов и высокой конкурентоспособности среднего бизнеса, прежде всего выращенного в европейских странах. Скрытые чемпионы — это средние крайне узкоспециализированные компании, которые занимают от 50 до 95% мирового рынка в своей нише. Они номер один, два или три на мировом рынке или номер один на своем континенте. Имеют оборот не выше 5 млрд долларов. Малоизвестны публично. Их исследованию посвящена книга немецкого профессора Германа Симона, который на прошлой неделе провел в Москве семинар, организованный медиахолдингом «Эксперт» в сотрудничестве с компанией Invetra.
Логика возникновения этого явления такова. Рост экономик развитых стран определяется их способностью удовлетворять быстрорастущий спрос со стороны стран развивающихся. В результате экспорт становится главным фактором успеха страны и ее хозяйственных субъектов. При этом страны используют эту возможность крайне неравномерно. Если мы посмотрим на совокупный экспорт стран, то лидерами окажутся Китай, Германия и США. К этому мы привыкли. Китай представляется главным бенефициаром глобализации в последние пару десятилетий. Однако господин Симон предлагает пересчитать этот экспорт на душу населения, и картина резко меняется. Абсолютное лидерство, с пятнадцатикратным опережением Китая, принадлежит Германии. За ней с двукратным отставанием следуют Корея, Франция, Италия. США — во второй половине первой десятки. Китай вообще ее замыкает.
Почему так происходит? Логика подсказывает, что де
Top 100 des acteurs du secteur Aéronautique et Défense 2013PwC France
http://pwc.to/1b3lSOP
Découvrez la 16ème édition de notre Top 100 des acteurs du secteur Aéronautique et Défense réalisé en partenariat avec Flight International.
2015 Global Cleantech 100 Report - By the Cleantech GroupKeith D. Patch
The Cleantech Group's 2015 Global Cleantech 100 Facts:
6900 companies were nominated for the 2015 Global Cleantech 100 and 323 were shortlisted (see Methodology in the FAQs section on page 24).
39 companies were new entrants to the Global Cleantech 100, with the majority intake coming from the Energy Efficiency (7) Advanced Materials (6) Energy Storage (6) and Agriculture &Food (4) sectors (see page 3).
100 expert panelists contributed to the evaluation process, including an increasing number of corporations – 43 – this year (see Appendix 1 on page 26).
12 Energy Storage companies made it to the 2015 list, compared to 7 in 2014, representing the biggest sector jump year on year. We read this as Energy Storage ‘trading places’ with Solar (on page 14) which has conversely experienced a downward trend in the Global Cleantech 100.
57 of the 100 GCT100 are headquartered in the US; however 20 of those companies have entities or manufacturing bases outside of North America (see Geography of the Global Cleantech 100 on page 9).
Financial Data and AnalysisApple’s fiscal third quarter ended o.docxvoversbyobersby
Financial Data and Analysis:
Apple’s fiscal third quarter ended on June 27, 2015. The company boasted third quarter revenue of $49.6 billion, with a net profit of $10.7 billion, or $1.85 per diluted share. Revenue is up by 33% from last year’s third quarter results. Apple reports its revenue by operating segments: Americas, Europe, Greater China, Japan, and Rest of Asia Pacific. Greater China had the biggest year over year change with a 112% increase in Revenue. The Rest of Asia Pacific came in second with a 26% increase in the year over year revenue, with Europe, Americas, and Japan reporting 19%, 15%, and 9% respectively. International sales represents 64% of the company’s third quarter earnings. The company reports fifteen billion in operating cash flow and returned over thirteen billion to shareholders. The Apple board of directors declared a $0.52 cash dividend on the company’s common stock that was payable to stockholders on August 13, 2015. (Apple Inc.)
The increase is largely due to the popularity of the iphone 6S and Mac products . The iphone product sales are up 59% from this time last year and the Mac up 9%. The Greater China market helped Apple create record sales of the iphone 6S, which was first released on September 25, 2015 and will continue through October 2015. Thirteen million units were sold in the first week of release this year, as compared to the record of ten million last year. Analysts report three to four million units were sold in China alone. This momentum is due to China not subjecting Apple to governmental policy restrictions by having regulators delay the release as it did last year over security concerns. Additionally Apple allowed sixteen days for the presale, six more days than last year’s presale. (Thielman) Services also showed revenue growth of 9% in the year over year, which include revenues from iTunes, Apple Care, and other licensing services. Other products including Apple TV, iPod, Apple Watch, and Beats Electronics was up 49% from last year. (Apple Inc.)
The Apple Watch was first introduced in March of 2015. Apple CEO Tim Cook and CFO Luca Maestri will not give specific unit sales and revenue data attributed by the Apple Watch alone as this product is reported in the Other Products category. The company does not want to divulge financial results of this product to its competitors. This strategy prevents the collection of competitive intelligence and limits imitation products from entering the market too quickly by the competition. However, the Other Products reported staggering growth of 49% in the year over year, which both leaders attribute to the successful launch of the Apple Watch. (Dillet)
August 1, 2014 Apple purchased Beats by Dr. Dre for $3 billion. Apple recognized the value of Beats steaming music business and it wanted the endorsement from Dr. Dre. Beats co-founder Jimmy Iovine and Dr. Dre are now employees of Apple. Eddy Cue, Apple’s senior vice president has report ...
Global GDP has been downgraded due to ongoing geopolitical events (Ukraine/Russia conflict, new variants, etc.,)
Inflation continues to a drag on consumer spending.
There is global concern about the high level of private and public sector debt
Green inflation continues to play havoc with consumer prices across the globe
There could be a recession in 2023
Etude PwC "20ème édition de la CEO Survey" - Janvier 2017PwC France
Quelles sont les préoccupations des dirigeants en 2017 ?
Cette année, plus de 1300 dirigeants du monde entier ont témoigné de leur confiance en l’avenir, leur priorités stratégiques.
Recherche de talents et des futurs leaders de demain, stratégies de développement, poids de la technologie et son impact sur la confiance en l’entreprise, dynamiques opposées de mondialisation et de nationalismes impactent le quotidien des dirigeants. Quel regard portent-ils sur leur environnement ?
http://pwc.to/2k0a12Q
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For the last two decades, PwC has asked business leaders everywhere about the trends reshaping business and society. As we mark the 20th year of our annual CEO survey, we’ve observed just how much the world has changed.
Le cabinet d’audit et de conseil PwC a mené son étude « Carbon Factor » auprès des 20 principaux producteurs d’électricité européens pour la 14ème année consécutive.
Le facteur carbone (exprimé en kg CO2/MWh) se définit comme le rapport entre les émissions de CO2 générées et la production d’électricité correspondante. En 2014, il s’établit à 313 kg CO2/MWh, soit une baisse de 5,8% par rapport à 2013, pour atteindre son plus faible niveau depuis 2001.
Etude PwC : La transition énergétique pour la croissance verte (nov 2015)PwC France
Quels sont les impacts attendus et les tendances du marché français de la Transition Energétique ?
La loi sur la transition énergétique fixe des objectifs ambitieux, définissant la trajectoire énergétique de la France à moyen et long terme
Etude PwC "Total Retail 2015" Sur quoi miser aujourd’hui pour réenchanter la ...PwC France
Dans sa 5ème étude mondiale sur les consommateurs connectés - menée dans 25 pays auprès de 22 600 web-acheteurs, le cabinet d’audit et de conseil PwC révèle que la France a recruté 17% de nouveaux web-acheteurs en 2015, un chiffre en hausse par rapport à 2014.
GEMO 2016 : un digital de plus en plus cannibale ?PwC France
Dans la 16ème édition de l’étude annuelle « Global Entertainment & Media Outlook », sur les perspectives de l’industrie des médias et des loisirs, PwC prévoit que le marché mondial va croître de 5,1 % en moyenne par an entre 2014 et 2019.
Cette étude, réalisée dans 54 pays, montre qu’avec 3,2% de croissance moyenne annuelle d’ici 2019, la France tire son épingle du jeu parmi les pays matures.
La publicité sur internet devrait y porter la croissance du secteur, et le numérique en général continue de bouleverser le business model de l’ensemble des segments, qu’il s’agisse de l’édition, de la musique, de la presse, des jeux vidéo ou bien encore de la télévision.
Infographie PwC GEMO 2016 sur l'industrie Médias et Loisirs (juin 2015)PwC France
Dans la 16ème édition de l’étude annuelle « Global Entertainment & Media Outlook », sur les perspectives de l’industrie des médias et des loisirs, PwC prévoit que le marché mondial va croître de 5,1 % en moyenne par an entre 2014 et 2019.
Cette étude, réalisée dans 54 pays, montre qu’avec 3,2% de croissance moyenne annuelle d’ici 2019, la France tire son épingle du jeu parmi les pays matures.
Etude PwC Low Carbon Economy Index (oct. 2015)PwC France
L'année 2014 a marqué un tournant en matière de réduction des émissions de carbone dans les économies du G20. C’est ce que révèle le cabinet d’audit et de conseil PwC dans la 7ème édition de son étude annuelle « Low carbon Economy index », qui modélise l'intensité carbone des grandes économies – à savoir les émissions des gaz à effet de serre liées à la consommation d'énergie par million de dollars de PIB. En effet, l'intensité carbone a chuté de 2,7% en 2014, soit sa plus forte baisse depuis 2000.
La France fait office d’exemple : elle a réduit son intensité carbone de plus de 9% en 2014, ce qui représente la 2ème plus forte réduction des pays du G20, juste derrière le Royaume-Uni (- 10,9%).
Etude FCD, ESSEC et PwC sur la distribution responsable (août 2015)PwC France
Les enseignes de la Fédération du Commerce et
de la Distribution (FCD) se mobilisent depuis de
nombreuses années en faveur du développement
durable. Elles mènent des actions volontaristes
pour réduire l’impact environnemental de leur
activité, mais aussi, conformément aux exigences
de la RSE, en matière de consommation
durable, de gestion responsable des ressources
humaines et d’engagement sociétal.
Les introductions en bourse européennes affichent une forte activité au 2e trimestre grâce aux spin-off,
mais entrent de plus en plus en concurrence avec les processus de ventes.
Etude PwC CEO Survey Talent "People Strategy for the Digital Age" (juillet 2015)PwC France
Dans son étude « People strategy for the digital age : A new take on talent » menée à l’échelle mondiale, le cabinet d’audit et de conseil PwC constate que, dans un contexte de concurrence mondiale accrue, les entreprises ont désormais besoin de compétences plus diversifiées pour rester compétitives : 73% des dirigeants voient la pénurie des compétences comme une menace sérieuse à la poursuite de leur activité (contre seulement 46% en 2009).
Une des réponses consiste à mettre en place une stratégie de diversification des talents. Pour aller plus loin, les entreprises doivent également se tourner vers l’exploitation et l’analyse des données qu’elles collectent.
Etude PwC Global Economy Watch (juin 2015)PwC France
Dans leur dernière étude « Global Economy Watch », les économistes du cabinet d’audit et de conseil PwC ont analysé les performances économiques des cinq premiers pays d’Afrique du Nord – Egypte, Algérie, Maroc, Soudan et Tunisie, près de cinq ans après les débuts du « Printemps arabe » qui a entraîné de grands bouleversements dans toute la région. Cette étude révèle les défis et les opportunités qui attendent les entreprises et les dirigeants politiques en Afrique du Nord.
Etude PwC et Essec "Grande consommation 1985 - 2015 - 2045"PwC France
A l’occasion du 30ème anniversaire de la Chaire Grande Consommation de l’ESSEC, les experts du cabinet d’audit et de conseil PwC ont imaginé les grandes évolutions du secteur de la distribution et des biens de consommation au cours des trente prochaines années.
Etude PwC "Bridging the gap" sur les investisseurs institutionnels (mai 2015)PwC France
Selon la dernière étude du cabinet d’audit et de conseil PwC, intitulée « Bridging the gap », sept investisseurs institutionnels sur dix (70 %) – parmi les 60 qui ont été interrogés par PwC au plan mondial – affirment qu’ils refuseraient de participer à une levée de fonds de private equity ou à un co-investissement si ceux-ci présentaient un risque environnemental, social ou de gouvernance.
Méthodologie :
Pour réaliser cette étude, PwC a mené des entretiens individuels avec 60 commanditaires de 14 pays, totalisant quelque 500 milliards USD d’allocation aux gérants ou general partners (GP) de fonds de private equity. Les participants à l’enquête ont répondu sur la base du volontariat, d’où une surreprésentation probable des investisseurs relativement avancés dans leur approche de l’investissement responsable. Le panel était composé à 30 % de fonds de pension, à 20 % de gestionnaires d’actifs et à 7 % de fonds souverains ou publics. Parmi les répondants figuraient de grands fonds de pension du monde entier, comme le CalSTRS (caisse de retraite de l’enseignement public de Californie), l’USS (caisse de retraite de l’enseignement supérieur britannique), la caisse de retraite de BT, le West Midlands Pension Fund, le Wellcome Trust, un fonds de pension suédois et des fonds confessionnels aux États-Unis et en Finlande. Parmi les principaux gestionnaires d’actifs figuraient les sociétés Aberdeen, Hermes GPE, F&C et BlackRock. 7 investisseurs français ont aussi participé à cette étude comme par exemple BPI France, Ardian ou OFI Asset Management (devenu depuis SWEN Capital Partners).
Etude PwC, AFDEL et SNJV sur "Les 100 digital"PwC France
PwC, l’AFDEL et le SNJV dévoilent l’édition 2015 du GSL 100, classements des principales entreprises de l’édition de logiciels, des services Internet et du jeu vidéo français, dans le cadre de l’étude « Les 100 digital » qui décrypte les tendances et les progressions des entreprises de la French tech.
Etude PwC Global Economy Watch (mai 2015)PwC France
Selon la dernière étude « Global Economy Watch » du cabinet d’audit et de conseil PwC, les créances libellées en dollars américains, émises hors des Etats-Unis, ont fortement augmenté au cours de ces dernières années, passant de 6 000 milliards de dollars avant l’instauration des premières mesures d’assouplissement quantitatif en novembre 2008 à environ 9 000 milliards en 2014.
Etude PwC sur l'économie collaborative (mai 2015)PwC France
En dix ans, le concept d'économie collaborative est devenu un véritable marché impliquant de nombreuses startups comme des grandes entreprises internationales. Alors que ce marché représente aujourd’hui 15 milliards de dollars, le cabinet d’audit et de conseil PwC estime qu’il atteindra 335 milliards de dollars d’ici à 2025.
Source
Les données relatives aux consommations collaboratives des Américains sont issues de l’étude « Consumer Intelligence Series: The Sharing Economy » publiée par PwC en avril 2015. Pour cette étude, 1 000 consommateurs américains, âgés de plus de 18 ans, ont été sondés en ligne entre les 17 et 22 décembre 2014.
Etude PwC sur l'intérêt des investisseurs pour l’Afrique (avril 2015)PwC France
L’intérêt des investisseurs pour l’Afrique continue de progresser, le continent étant perçu comme un marché à fort potentiel de croissance, susceptible d’offrir des opportunités de retour sur investissement très intéressantes. L’Afrique sub-saharienne s’affirme comme la région la plus attractive. En effet, le Ghana, le Nigéria et la Tanzanie forment le Top 3 des pays de choix pour les analystes et investisseurs que le cabinet d’audit et de conseil PwC a interrogés dans la 7ème édition de l’étude « Valuation methodology survey », qui inclut pour la première fois les réponses des investisseurs en Afrique francophone.
Etude Strategy& et PwC "CEOs, Governance, and Success" (avril 2015) PwC France
Les entreprises qui ont subi un départ contraint de leur dirigeant ont cumulé une baisse annuelle de 112 milliards de dollars US de leur valeur actionnariale au cours de ces dernières années. La bonne nouvelle est que les entreprises ont fait de grands progrès sur le plan de la succession programmée de leurs dirigeants
Etude PwC "Collaboration: Preserving water through partnering that works" (av...PwC France
Dans sa dernière étude portant sur l’enjeu de l’eau pour les entreprises « Collaboration: Preserving water through partnering that works », le cabinet d’audit et de conseil PwC analyse les risques hydriques auxquels doivent faire face les entreprises et émet des recommandations pour s’en prémunir. Les entreprises doivent collaborer avec leurs parties prenantes – collectivités locales, industriels, agriculteurs, fournisseurs d’énergie, citoyens – pour assurer un partage équitable de la ressource en eau.
Implicitly or explicitly all competing businesses employ a strategy to select a mix
of marketing resources. Formulating such competitive strategies fundamentally
involves recognizing relationships between elements of the marketing mix (e.g.,
price and product quality), as well as assessing competitive and market conditions
(i.e., industry structure in the language of economics).
3.0 Project 2_ Developing My Brand Identity Kit.pptxtanyjahb
A personal brand exploration presentation summarizes an individual's unique qualities and goals, covering strengths, values, passions, and target audience. It helps individuals understand what makes them stand out, their desired image, and how they aim to achieve it.
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[Note: This is a partial preview. To download this presentation, visit:
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Sustainability has become an increasingly critical topic as the world recognizes the need to protect our planet and its resources for future generations. Sustainability means meeting our current needs without compromising the ability of future generations to meet theirs. It involves long-term planning and consideration of the consequences of our actions. The goal is to create strategies that ensure the long-term viability of People, Planet, and Profit.
Leading companies such as Nike, Toyota, and Siemens are prioritizing sustainable innovation in their business models, setting an example for others to follow. In this Sustainability training presentation, you will learn key concepts, principles, and practices of sustainability applicable across industries. This training aims to create awareness and educate employees, senior executives, consultants, and other key stakeholders, including investors, policymakers, and supply chain partners, on the importance and implementation of sustainability.
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CONTENTS
1. Introduction and Key Concepts of Sustainability
2. Principles and Practices of Sustainability
3. Measures and Reporting in Sustainability
4. Sustainability Implementation & Best Practices
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Building Your Employer Brand with Social MediaLuanWise
Presented at The Global HR Summit, 6th June 2024
In this keynote, Luan Wise will provide invaluable insights to elevate your employer brand on social media platforms including LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram, X (formerly Twitter) and TikTok. You'll learn how compelling content can authentically showcase your company culture, values, and employee experiences to support your talent acquisition and retention objectives. Additionally, you'll understand the power of employee advocacy to amplify reach and engagement – helping to position your organization as an employer of choice in today's competitive talent landscape.
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Top 100 des capitalisations boursières mondiales (2013)
1. Global Top 100
Companies by market capitalisation
www.pwc.co.uk
IPO Centre
An IPO Centre
publicationpublication
2. Introduction
• In this brief report we have identified the top 100
listed companies in the world and ranked them by
market capitalisation.
• The results are a definite eye opener and we have been
able to identify some interesting trends and
developments on a individual company level, a
regional level and by sector.
• Key highlights
- Apple is 1. Having more than tripled its market
cap in the past six years, its has jumped from rank
41 to pole position, and despite having lost $144bn $bn
$5,000bn
$10,000bn
$15,000bn
2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
Total top 100 companies by market
capitalisation
PwC
41 to pole position, and despite having lost $144bn
in value since 31 March 2012.
- Technology (35%) and consumer services (almost
400%) are the leading sectors to have grown
market cap in the Top 100 - growth is driven by
innovation and global reach.
- Despite the financial crisis the US is king - there
are 43 companies from the US in the top 100, up
from 37 in 2008. Chinese companies have yet to
challenge those from the West and Europe has
suffered worst from the financial crisis.
- There are only 67 survivors in the top 100 list since
2008.
• Read the rest of our report to find out more.
June 2013Global Top 100
Slide 2
2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
$m
$100m
$200m
$300m
$400m
$500m
$600m
2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
MarketCap($)
Market Caps of top and low end in the
top 100 companies
Number 1 Number 100
3. Global Top 100 – The list
Ranked by market capitalisation
PwC
June 2013Global Top 100
Slide 3
4. The ranking
• The Global Top 100 list ranks companies by their market capitalisation in US$ as of 31
March 2013 and compares this with the Top 100 list as of 31 March 2008
• Data source and industry classification is from Bloomberg
• The rankings do not compensate for changes in currency exchange rates
Key highlights
• The US dominates. Eight out of the top 10 are US companies, 13 out of the top 20
and 43 out of the top 100. Companies from the Eurozone have proved to be the
biggest fallers in this analysis, with only 14 companies now in the top 100 compared
with 26 in 2008.
• Values have now recovered to pre-crisis levels. From a level of $13.5 trillion
PwC
June 2013Global Top 100
Slide 4
• Values have now recovered to pre-crisis levels. From a level of $13.5 trillion
dollars in 2008, the financial crisis wiped off more than $5 trillion by 2009. Market
capitalisation values have taken four years to recover and top pre-crisis levels. From
the low of $8.4 trillion in 2009, the world’s 100 biggest companies now have a
combined market capitalisation of $13.6 trillion
• Climbing the ranks is no easy task. The difference between rank 100 and rank 80
is $11bn and it would need £215bn to climb from 20 to rank number one. However, the
top five risers added a collective $ 701 bn in market capitalisation in just five years – a
staggering performance.
Note:
• Companies within the Eurozone were also affected by the decline in value of the Euro against the US$ (c.
20%) between start and end of the study, although the global nature of their operations would have
partly mitigated this .
• For the purposes of this study we allocated dual listed companies as follows: Unilever (NL), Rio Tinto
(UK) and BHP Billiton (AUS).
5. Top 100 global companies 1-20
Company name Nationality Industry Rank +/- 31 March 2013 31 March 2008
Rank Market Cap
$bn
Rank Market Cap
$bn
APPLE United States Technology +40 1 416 41 126
EXXON MOBIL United States Oil & Gas -1 2 404 1 453
GOOGLE United States Technology +33 3 263 36 138
BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY United States Financials +9 4 257 13 207
PETROCHINA China Oil & Gas -3 5 255 2 424
WAL-MART STORES United States Consumer Services +5 6 246 11 208
GENERAL ELECTRIC United States Industrials -4 7 240 3 369
MICROSOFT United States Technology -1 8 240 7 264
IBM United States Technology +18 9 238 27 159
PwC
June 2013Global Top 100
Slide 5
IBM United States Technology +18 9 238 27 159
NESTLE Switzerland Consumer Goods +4 10 233 14 197
IND & COMM BK China Financials -5 11 232 6 277
CHEVRON United States Oil & Gas +7 12 231 19 177
JOHNSON&JOHNSON United States Health Care +4 13 228 17 184
CHINA MOBILE Hong Kong Telecommunications -9 14 213 5 298
PROCTER & GAMBLE United States Consumer Goods -6 15 211 9 216
ROYAL DUTCH SHELL United Kingdom Oil & Gas -6 16 209 10 216
PFIZER United States Health Care +16 17 207 33 142
CHINA CONST BK China Financials +2 18 203 20 176
SAMSUNG ELECTRON South Korea Consumer Goods +49 19 202 68 93
AT&T United States Telecommunications -12 20 201 8 231
6. Top 100 global companies 21-40
Company name Nationality Industry Rank +/- 31 March 2013 31 March 2008
Rank Market Cap
$bn
Rank Market Cap
$bn
ROCHE HLDG Switzerland Health Care +3 21 201 24 165
HSBC HLDGS United Kingdom Financials -7 22 198 15 196
WELLS FARGO & CO United States Financials +41 23 195 64 96
NOVARTIS Switzerland Health Care +11 24 192 35 140
JPMORGAN CHASE United States Financials +6 25 182 31 146
COCA-COLA United States Consumer Goods +8 26 180 34 141
TOYOTA MOTOR Japan Consumer Goods -5 27 178 22 172
BHP BILLITON Australia Basic Materials -7 28 171 21 175
ANHEUSER-BUSCH Belgium Consumer Goods +115 29 159 144 54
PwC
June 2013Global Top 100
Slide 6
ANHEUSER-BUSCH Belgium Consumer Goods +115 29 159 144 54
ORACLE United States Technology +32 30 152 62 100
PHILIP MORRIS United States Consumer Goods +25 31 152 56 107
AGRICULTURAL BK OF CHINA China Financials n/a 32 143 IPO in 2010
VERIZON COMMUNIC United States Telecommunications +24 33 140 57 105
VODAFONE GROUP United Kingdom Telecommunications -6 34 139 28 159
SANOFI France Health Care +24 35 135 59 103
CITIGROUP United States Financials +15 36 134 51 112
BP United Kingdom Oil & Gas -21 37 134 16 192
MERCK & CO United States Health Care +42 38 134 80 82
BANK OF AMERICA United States Financials -16 39 132 23 168
BANK OF CHINA China Financials -15 40 130 25 159
7. Top 100 global companies 41-60
Company name Nationality Industry Rank +/- 31 March 2013 31 March 2008
Rank Market Cap
$bn
Rank Market Cap
$bn
UNILEVER The Netherlands Consumer Goods +20 41 125 61 102
PEPSICO United States Consumer Goods +5 42 122 47 115
AMAZON.COM United States Consumer Services n/a 43 121 New 30
QUALCOMM United States Technology +56 44 115 100 66
GLAXOSMITHKLINE United Kingdom Health Care +3 45 115 48 115
COMMONW BK AUSTR Australia Financials n/a 46 114 New 50
ECOPETROL Colombia Oil & Gas n/a 47 114 New 46
TOTAL France Oil & Gas -30 48 113 18 178
PETROBRAS Brazil Oil & Gas -37 49 113 12 208
PwC
June 2013Global Top 100
Slide 7
PETROBRAS Brazil Oil & Gas -37 49 113 12 208
VISA United States Financials +61 50 112 111 62
CISCO SYSTEMS United States Technology -19 51 111 32 144
COMCAST United States Consumer Services +77 52 109 129 58
INTEL United States Technology -9 53 108 44 123
CHINA PETROLEUM China Oil & Gas -15 54 106 39 135
HOME DEPOT United States Consumer Services n/a 55 104 New 47
BRIT AMER TOBACC United Kingdom Consumer Goods +31 56 103 87 76
WALT DISNEY United States Consumer Services +59 57 103 116 61
GAZPROM Russia Oil & Gas -58 58 102 4 302
MCDONALDS United States Consumer Services +45 59 100 104 64
SCHLUMBERGER United States Oil & Gas -2 60 100 58 104
8. Top 100 global companies 61-80
Company name Nationality Industry Rank +/- 31 March 2013 31 March 2008
Rank Market Cap
$bn
Rank Market Cap
$bn
WESTPAC BANKING Australia Financials n/a 61 99 New 41
SAP Germany Technology +50 62 99 112 62
L'OREAL France Consumer Goods +21 63 96 84 78
SIEMENS Germany Industrials -1 64 95 63 100
RIO TINTO United Kingdom Basic Materials -35 65 92 30 155
NOVO NORDISK Denmark Health Care n/a 66 91 New 44
VALE SA Brazil Basic Materials -41 67 91 26 159
VOLKSWAGEN Germany Consumer Goods -8 68 89 60 102
TSMC Taiwan Technology +69 69 87 138 60
LVMH MOET HENNES France Consumer Goods +69 70 87 139 55
PwC
June 2013Global Top 100
Slide 8
LVMH MOET HENNES France Consumer Goods +69 70 87 139 55
ROYAL BANK OF CA Canada Financials +47 71 87 118 60
CNOOC Hong Kong Oil & Gas +29 72 86 101 66
UNITED TECH United States Industrials +25 73 86 98 68
BAYER Germany Basic Materials +39 74 85 113 61
SABMILLER United Kingdom Consumer Goods n/a 75 84 New 33
MITSUBISHI FINANCIAL Japan Financials -9 76 84 67 94
INDITEX Spain Consumer Services n/a 77 83 New 35
ITAU UNIBAN Brazil Financials +69 78 82 147 54
ENI Italy Oil & Gas -41 79 82 38 137
AUST AND NZ BANK Australia Financials n/a 80 81 New 40
9. Top 100 global companies 81-100
Company name Nationality Industry Rank +/- 31 March 2013 31 March 2008
Rank Market Cap
$bn
Rank Market Cap
$bn
ROSNEFT Russia Oil & Gas -15 81 81 66 95
UNITED PARCEL United States Industrials +6 82 81 88 76
BASF Germany Basic Materials +22 83 81 105 64
AMERICA MOVIL Mexico Telecommunications -32 84 79 52 111
DIAGEO United Kingdom Consumer Goods n/a 85 79 New 52
STATOIL Norway Oil & Gas -21 86 77 65 96
SABIC Saudi Arabia Basic Materials -37 87 77 50 112
AMGEN United States Health Care n/a 88 77 New 45
TORONTO-DOM BANK Canada Financials n/a 89 77 New 44
PwC
June 2013Global Top 100
Slide 9
TORONTO-DOM BANK Canada Financials n/a 89 77 New 44
CHINA LIFE INS China Financials -37 90 76 53 110
NATL AUST BANK Australia Financials n/a 91 75 New 45
AMERICAN EXPRESS United States Financials n/a 92 75 New 51
GILEAD SCIENCES United States Health Care n/a 93 75 New 48
CONOCOPHILLIPS United States Oil & Gas -49 94 73 45 119
3M United States Industrials +39 95 73 134 56
BRADESCO Brazil Financials n/a 96 72 New 53
NEWS CORP United States Consumer Services +29 97 71 126 59
BANCO SANTANDER Spain Financials -56 98 71 42 125
GOLDMAN SACHS United States Financials -7 99 71 92 73
EBAY United States Consumer Services n/a 100 70 New 40
10. Global Top 100 – The movements
Risers, fallers, countries, numbers
PwC
June 2013Global Top 100
Slide 10
11. The movements
Key highlights
• 67 companies from 2008 have survived to be in the list today. One company (Agricultural Bank of
China) entered the Global Top 100 by IPO.
• Tech (Apple, Google, IBM) and Tech-related (Samsung) companies are the top risers since 2008.
Here again the US dominates.
• Companies from Oil & Gas, Basic Materials, Utilities and Telecommunications are mainly among
the fallers.
• The threshold to enter the Global Top 100 has remained relatively constant with a market cap of
PwC
June 2013Global Top 100
Slide 11
• The threshold to enter the Global Top 100 has remained relatively constant with a market cap of
$70 bn now required compared with $66 bn in 2008.
• The market cap of the most valuable company at 31 March 2013, being Apple with a market cap of
$415 bn, is still below the peak of $559bn achieved by Apple as at 31 March 2012 (Apple) or the top
ranked company at 31 March 2008 - Exxon Mobil with $453 bn.
• As expected, the US has the highest combined market capitalisation of national Global Top 100
companies ($6.7trn). This is an increase of more than 29% since 2008 and more than 4.6 times the
number of China, which ranks second.
• In 2013 there are 43 US companies in the Global Top 100 after 35 in 2008. The Eurozone has lost
12 (from 26 to 14).
12. Total top 100 companies by market capitalisation
$13,530bn
$8,402bn
$12,047bn
$12,974bn $12,917bn
$13,597bn
$bn
$2,000bn
$4,000bn
$6,000bn
$8,000bn
$10,000bn
$12,000bn
$14,000bn
$16,000bn
2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
MarketCap($)
PwC
June 2013Global Top 100
Slide 12
2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
$453
$337 $329
$417
$559
$416
$66 $40 $61 $69 $64 $70
$m
$100m
$200m
$300m
$400m
$500m
$600m
2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
MarketCap($)
Market Caps of top and low end in the top 100 companies
Number 1 Number 100
13. Between 2008 and 2013 there were 33 changes to
the Global Top 100
PwC
June 2013Global Top 100
Slide 13
GlobalTop
100in2008
3acquired
30droppedfrom
GlobalTop100
1IPO*
32newentriesby
growthandM&A
GlobalTop
100in2013
* Agricultural Bank of China in 2010. Visa went public on 18 March 2013, just two weeks prior to the start date of our study.
14. The risers – The 20 Global Top 100 companies
with the largest increase in market capitalisation.
Country Change 2008-2013 $bn
2013 2008
Rank Market cap $bn Rank Market cap $bn
United States 1,529 1 6,740 1 5,211
China/HK -245 2 1,444 2 1,687
United Kingdom -178 3 1,153 3 1,334
Switzerland 57 4 627 6 570
Australia 366 5 541 13 175
Germany -196 6 449 5 645
France -426 7 431 4 857
Brazil -90 8 358 8 447
Japan -40 9 262 11 302
South Korea 109 10 202 20 93
PwC
June 2013Global Top 100
Slide 14
South Korea 109 10 202 20 93
Russia -285 11 184 7 469
Canada n/a 12 164 No companies in Top 100
Belgium n/a 13 159 No companies in Top 100
Spain -269 14 153 9 422
Netherlands -61 15 125 12 186
Colombia n/a 16 114 No companies in Top 100
Denmark n/a 17 91 No companies in Top 100
Taiwan n/a 18 87 No companies in Top 100
Italy -234 19 82 10 316
Mexico -31 20 79 18 111
Norway -19 21 77 19 96
Saudi Arabia -35 22 77 17 112
15. Number of Global Top 100 companies per country
of domicile
10
35
9
42
7
11
37
8
9
38
8
8
42
7
9
43
China
United Kingdom
United States
PwC
June 2013Global Top 100
Slide 15
3
7
1
7
3
5
1
9
3
2
3
7
4
5
3
3
5
4
4
5
5
- 10 20 30 40 50
Brazil
Germany
Australia
China
2013
2012
2011
2010
2009
2008
16. Number of Global Top 100 companies per country
of domicile
3
4
8
2
3
7
3
5
7
3
4
7
3
3
4
2
3
4
Russia
Switzerland
France
PwC
June 2013Global Top 100
Slide 16
4
4
0
1
3
6
2
1
2
6
2
2
2
2
2
3
2
4
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Japan
Spain
Canada
Hong Kong 2013
2012
2011
2010
2009
2008
17. The risers – The 20 Global Top 100 companies
with the largest increase in market capitalisation
Company name Nationality Industry
Change 2008-
2013 $bn
Market Cap
2008 $bn
Market Cap
2013 $bn
1 APPLE United States Technology +290 126 416
2 GOOGLE United States Technology +125 138 263
3 SAMSUNG ELECTRON South Korea Consumer Goods +109 93 202
4 WELLS FARGO & CO United States Financials +99 96 195
5 IBM United States Technology +78 159 238
6 PFIZER United States Health Care +66 142 207
7 CHEVRON United States Oil & Gas +54 177 231
8 NOVARTIS Switzerland Health Care +52 140 192
PwC
June 2013Global Top 100
Slide 17
8 NOVARTIS Switzerland Health Care +52 140 192
9 ORACLE United States Technology +52 100 152
10 MERCK & CO United States Health Care +51 82 134
11 BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY United States Financials +50 207 257
12 QUALCOMM United States Technology +49 66 115
13 PHILIP MORRIS United States Consumer Goods +46 107 152
14 JOHNSON&JOHNSON United States Health Care +44 184 228
15 COCA-COLA United States Consumer Goods +39 141 180
16 WAL-MART STORES United States Consumer Services +38 208 246
17 NESTLE Switzerland Consumer Goods +37 197 233
18 ROCHE HLDG Switzerland Health Care +36 165 201
19 VERIZON COMMUNIC United States Telecommunications +36 105 140
20 JPMORGAN CHASE United States Financials +36 146 182
18. The fallers – The 20 Global Top 100 companies
with the largest decrease in market capitalisation
Company name Nationality Industry
Change 2008-
2013 $bn
Market Cap
2008 $bn
Market Cap
2013 $bn
1 GAZPROM Russia Oil & Gas -200 302 102
2 PETROCHINA CO China Oil & Gas -170 424 255
3 GENERAL ELECTRIC United States Industrials -130 369 240
4 EDF France Utilities -123 159 35
5 NOKIA Finland Technology -114 126 12
6 ARCELORMITTAL Luxembourg Basic Materials -97 119 21
7 PETROBRAS Brazil Oil & Gas -95 208 113
8 E.ON Germany Utilities -89 125 35
PwC
June 2013Global Top 100
Slide 18
8 E.ON Germany Utilities -89 125 35
9 CHINA MOBILE China Telecommunications -85 298 213
10 TELEFONICA Spain Telecommunications -76 137 61
11 VALE Brazil Basic Materials -69 159 91
12 HEWLETT-PACKARD United States Technology -66 113 46
13 INTESA SANPAOLO Italy Financials -66 90 24
14 TOTAL France Oil & Gas -65 178 113
15 UNICREDIT Italy Financials -65 90 25
16 RIO TINTO United Kingdom Basic Materials -63 155 92
17 FRANCE TELECOM France Telecommunications -61 88 27
18 NINTENDO Japan Consumer Goods -58 73 15
19 BP United Kingdom Oil & Gas -58 192 134
20 ING GROEP Netherlands Financials -57 84 27
19. Global Top 100 – The industries
The list sorted by sectors
PwC
June 2013Global Top 100
Slide 19
20. Global Top 100 – Technology
Company name Nationality Rank +/-
31 March 2013 31 March 2008
Rank
Market Cap
$bn
Rank
Market Cap
$bn
APPLE INC United States +40 1 415 41 126
GOOGLE United States +33 3 262 36 138
MICROSOFT United States -1 8 239 7 264
IBM United States +18 9 237 27 159
ORACLE United States +32 30 152 62 101
QUALCOMM United States +56 44 115 100 66
CISCO SYSTEMS United States -19 51 111 32 144
INTEL United States -9 53 107 44 123
PwC
June 2013Global Top 100
Slide 20
INTEL United States -9 53 107 44 123
SAP Germany +50 62 98 112 62
TSMC Taiwan n/a 69 87
Not in
Top 150
60
21. Global Top 100 – Consumer Services
Company name Nationality Rank +/-
31 March 2013 31 March 2008
Rank
Market Cap
$bn
Rank
Market Cap
$bn
WAL-MART United States +5 6 246 11 208
AMAZON United States n/a 43 121
Not in
Top 150
30
COMCAST United States +77 52 109 129 58
HOME DEPOT United States n/a 55 104
Not in
Top 150
47
WALT DISNEY United States +69 57 103 116 61
MCDONALDS United States +45 59 100 104 64
PwC
June 2013Global Top 100
Slide 21
MCDONALDS United States +45 59 100 104 64
INDITEX Spain n/a 77 83
Not in
Top 150
35
NEWS CORP United States +29 97 71 126 59
EBAY United States n/a 100 70
Not in
Top 150
40
22. Global Top 100 – Health Care
Company name Nationality Rank +/-
31 March 2013 31 March 2008
Rank
Market Cap
$bn
Rank
Market Cap
$bn
JOHNSON&JOHNSON United States +4 13 228 17 184
PFIZER United States +16 17 207 33 142
ROCHE Switzerland +3 21 201 24 165
NOVARTIS Switzerland +11 24 192 35 140
SANOFI France +24 35 135 59 103
MERCK United States +42 38 134 80 82
GLAXOSMITHKLINE United Kingdom +3 45 115 48 115
Not in
PwC
June 2013Global Top 100
Slide 22
NOVO NORDISK Denmark n/a 66 91
Not in
Top 150
44
AMGEN United States n/a 88 77
Not in
Top 150
45
GILEAD SCIENCES United States n/a 93 75
Not in
Top 150
48
23. Global Top 100 – Consumer Goods
Company name Nationality Rank +/-
31 March 2013 31 March 2008
Rank
Market Cap
$bn
Rank
Market Cap
$bn
NESTLE Switzerland +4 10 233 17 184
PROCTER & GAMBLE United States -6 15 211 9 216
SAMSUNG ELECTRON South Korea +49 19 202 68 93
COCA-COLA United States +8 26 180 34 142
TOYOTA Japan -5 27 178 22 172
ANHEUSER-BUSCH INBEV Belgium n/a 29 159
Not in
Top 150
54
PHILIP MORRIS United States +25 31 152 56 107
PwC
June 2013Global Top 100
Slide 23
PHILIP MORRIS United States +25 31 152 56 107
UNILEVER The Netherlands +20 41 125 61 102
PEPSICO United States +5 42 122 47 115
BRIT AMER TOBACC United Kingdom +31 56 103 87 76
L'OREAL France +21 63 96 84 78
VOLKSWAGEN Germany -8 68 89 60 102
LVMH MOET HENNES France n/a 70 87
Not in
Top 150
55
SABMILLER United Kingdom n/a 75 84
Not in
Top 150
33
DIAGEO United Kingdom n/a 85 79
Not in
Top 150
52
24. Global Top 100 – Industrials
Company name Nationality Rank +/-
31 March 2013 31 March 2008
Rank
Market Cap
$bn
Rank
Market Cap
$bn
GENERAL ELECTRIC United States -4 7 239 3 369
SIEMENS AG Germany -1 64 95 63 100
UNITED TECH United States +25 73 86 98 68
UPS United States +6 82 81 88 76
3M United States +39 95 73 134 56
PwC
June 2013Global Top 100
Slide 24
25. Global Top 100 – Oil & Gas
Company name Nationality Rank +/-
31 March 2013 31 March 2008
Rank
Market Cap
$bn
Rank
Market Cap
$bn
EXXON MOBIL United States -1 2 404 1 453
PETROCHINA China -3 5 255 2 424
CHEVRON United States +7 12 231 19 177
ROYAL DUTCH SHELL United Kingdom -6 16 209 10 216
BP United Kingdom -21 37 134 16 192
ECOPETROL Colombia n/a 47 114
Not in
Top 150
46
TOTAL France -30 48 113 18 178
PwC
June 2013Global Top 100
Slide 25
TOTAL France -30 48 113 18 178
PETROBRAS Brazil -37 49 113 12 208
CHINA PETROLEUM China -15 54 106 39 135
GAZPROM Russia -54 58 102 4 302
SCHLUMBERGER United States -2 60 100 58 104
CNOOC Hong Kong +29 72 86 101 66
ENI Italy -41 79 82 38 137
ROSNEFT Russia -15 81 81 66 95
STATOIL Norway -21 86 77 65 96
CONOCOPHILLIPS United States -49 94 73 45 119
26. Global Top 100 – Basic Materials
Company name Nationality Rank +/-
31 March 2013 31 March 2008
Rank
Market Cap
$bn
Rank
Market Cap
$bn
BHP BILLITON Australia -7 28 171 21 175
RIO TINTO United Kingdom -35 65 92 30 155
VALE SA Brazil -41 67 90 26 159
BAYER Germany +39 74 85 113 61
BASF Germany +22 83 80 105 64
SABIC Saudi Arabia -37 87 76 50 112
PwC
June 2013Global Top 100
Slide 26
27. Global Top 100 – Financials
Company name Nationality Rank +/-
31 March 2013 31 March 2008
Rank
Market Cap
$bn
Rank
Market Cap
$bn
BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY United States +9 4 256 13 207
IND & COMM BANK China -5 11 232 6 277
CHINA CONST BANK China +2 18 203 20 177
HSBC United Kingdom -7 22 198 15 196
WELLS FARGO United States +41 23 195 64 96
JPMORGAN CHASE United States +6 25 82 31 146
AGRICULTURAL BK of CN China n/a 32 143 IPO in 2010
CITIGROUP United States +15 36 134 51 112
BANK OF AMERICA United States -16 39 132 23 168
PwC
June 2013Global Top 100
Slide 27
BANK OF AMERICA United States -16 39 132 23 168
BANK OF CHINA China -15 40 130 25 160
COMMONW BK AUSTR Australia n/a 46 114 Not in Top 150 50
VISA United States +12 50 112 62 111
WESTPAC BANKING Australia n/a 61 99 Not in Top 150 41
ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Canada -11 71 87 60 118
MITSUBISHI UFJ Japan -9 76 84 67 94
ITAU UNIBAN Brazil n/a 78 82 Not in Top 150 54
AUST AND NZ BANK Australia n/a 80 82 Not in Top 150 40
TORONTO-DOM BANK Canada n/a 89 77 Not in Top 150 44
CHINA LIFE INS China -37 90 77 53 110
NATL AUST BANK Australia n/a 91 75 Not in Top 150 45
AMERICAN EXPRESS United States n/a 92 75 Not in Top 150 51
BRADESCO Brazil n/a 96 72 Not in Top 150 53
BANCO SANTANDER Spain -56 98 71 42 125
GOLDMAN SACHS United States -7 99 71 92 73
28. Global Top 100 – Telecommunications
Company name Nationality Rank +/-
31 March 2013 31 March 2008
Rank
Market Cap
$bn
Rank
Market Cap
$bn
CHINA MOBILE Hong Kong -9 14 212 5 298
AT&T United States -12 20 202 8 231
VERIZON United States +24 33 141 57 105
VODAFONE United Kingdom -6 34 139 28 159
AMERICA MOVIL Mexico -32 84 79 52 111
PwC
June 2013Global Top 100
Slide 28
29. Global Top 100 – Country/region
comparison
PwC
June 2013Global Top 100
Slide 29
30. UK companies in the Global Top 100 2008 and
2013 – 9 companies (10 in 2008)
2013 – UK companies in the Top 100
Ranking change
2013 2008
Rank Market cap $bn Rank Market cap $bn
Royal Dutch Shell -6 16 209 10 216
HSBC -7 22 198 15 196
Vodafone -6 34 139 28 159
BP -21 37 134 16 192
Glaxosmithkline +3 45 115 48 115
British American Tobacco +31 56 103 87 76
Rio Tinto -35 65 92 30 155
Subtotal 990 1,109
PwC Slide 30
June 2013Global Top 100
Companies coming in:
SAB Miller 75 84
Diageo 85 79
Subtotal 163
Total 1,153
Companies dropping out:
Anglo American 83 80
BG Group 85 78
Royal Bank of Scotland 99 67
Subtotal 225
Total 1,334
31. Eurozone companies in the Global Top 100 2008
and 2013 – 14 companies (26 in 2008)
2013 – Eurozone companies in the Top 100
Ranking change
2013 2008
Rank Market cap $bn Rank Market cap $bn
Sanofi +24 35 135 59 103
Unilever +20 41 125 61 102
Total -30 48 113 18 178
L’Oreal +21 63 96 84 78
Siemens -1 64 95 63 100
Volkswagen -8 68 89 60 102
Eni -41 79 82 38 137
Banco Santander -56 98 71 42 125
Subtotal 806 925
PwC Slide 31
June 2013Global Top 100
Companies coming in:
Anheuser-Busch Inbev 29 159
SAP 62 99
LVMH Moet Hennes 70 87
Bayer 74 85
Inditex 77 83
BASF 83 81
Subtotal 594
Total 1,400
Companies dropping out:
EDF 29 159
Telefonica 37 137
Nokia 40 126
E.ON 43 125
Arcelormittal 46 119
BNP Paribas 69 91
32. Eurozone companies in the Global Top 100 2008
and 2013 – 14 companies (26 in 2008)
2013 – Eurozone companies in the Top 100
Ranking change
2013 2008
Rank Market cap $bn Rank Market cap $bn
Companies dropping out:
Allianz 70 90
Intesa Sanpaulo 71 90
Unicredit 72 90
France Telecom 73 88
Daimler 74 87
Suez 75 86
ING Group 78 84
BBVA 79 82
PwC Slide 32
June 2013Global Top 100
Iberdrola 86 78
AXA 89 75
Deutsche Telekom 90 73
RWE 95 68
Subtotal 1,748
Total 2,673
33. China/HK companies in the Global Top 100 2008
and 2013 – 9 companies (8 in 2008)
2013 – China/HK companies in the Top 100
Ranking change
2013 2008
Rank Market cap $bn Rank Market cap $bn
Petrochina -3 5 255 2 424
Ind & Comm Bank -5 11 232 6 277
China Mobile -9 14 213 5 298
China Const +2 18 203 20 176
Bank of China -15 40 130 25 159
China Petroleum -15 54 106 39 135
China Life Insurance -37 90 76 53 110
Subtotal 1,215 1,579
PwC Slide 33
June 2013Global Top 100
Companies coming in:
Agriculture Bank of China 32 143
Cnoonc 72 86
Subtotal 229
Total 1,444
Companies dropping out:
China Shenua 55 108
Total 1,687
34. US companies in the Global Top 100 2008 and 2013
– 43 companies (35 in 2008)
2013 – US companies in the Top 100
Ranking change
2013 2008
Rank Market cap $bn Rank Market cap $bn
APPLE INC +40 1 416 41 126
EXXON MOBIL CORP -1 2 404 1 453
GOOGLE INC-CL A +33 3 263 36 138
BERKSHIRE HATH-A +9 4 257 13 207
WAL-MART STORES +5 6 246 11 208
GENERAL ELECTRIC -4 7 240 3 369
MICROSOFT CORP -1 8 240 7 264
IBM +18 9 238 27 159
CHEVRON CORP +7 12 231 19 177
JOHNSON&JOHNSON +4 13 228 17 184
PwC Slide 34
June 2013Global Top 100
JOHNSON&JOHNSON +4 13 228 17 184
PROCTER & GAMBLE -6 15 211 9 216
PFIZER INC +16 17 207 33 142
AT&T INC -12 20 201 8 231
WELLS FARGO & CO +41 23 195 64 96
JPMORGAN CHASE +6 25 182 31 146
COCA-COLA CO/THE +8 26 180 34 141
ORACLE CORP +32 30 152 62 100
PHILIP MORRIS IN +25 31 152 56 107
VERIZON COMMUNIC +24 33 140 57 105
CITIGROUP INC +15 36 134 51 112
MERCK & CO +42 38 134 80 82
BANK OF AMERICA -16 39 132 23 168
PEPSICO INC +5 42 122 47 115
QUALCOMM INC +56 44 115 100 66
CISCO SYSTEMS -19 51 111 32 144
INTEL CORP -9 53 108 44 123
SCHLUMBERGER LTD -2 60 100 58 104
35. US companies in the Global Top 100 2008 and 2013
– 43 companies (35 in 2008)
2013 – US companies in the Top 100
Ranking change
2013 2008
Rank Market cap $bn Rank Market cap $bn
UNITED TECH CORP +25 73 86 98 68
UNITED PARCEL-B +6 82 81 88 76
CONOCOPHILLIPS -49 94 73 45 119
GOLDMAN SACHS GP -7 99 71 92 73
Subtotal 5,650 4,819
Companies coming in:
AMAZON.COM INC 43 121
VISA INC-CLASS A 50 112
PwC Slide 35
June 2013Global Top 100
COMCAST CORP-A 52 109
HOME DEPOT INC 55 104
WALT DISNEY CO 57 103
MCDONALDS CORP 59 100
AMGEN INC 88 77
AMERICAN EXPRESS 92 75
GILEAD SCIENCES 93 75
3M CO 95 73
NEWS CORP-A 97 71
EBAY INC 100 70
Subtotal 1,090
Total 6,740
HEWLETT-PACKARD 49 113
AMERICAN INTERNA 54 109
GENENTECH INC 76 85
ABBOTT LABS 77 85
Subtotal 392
Total 5,211