4 answers
4 answers
Updated
Deepthi’s Answer
Hi Dennis,
A good way to see the publicly traded companies (that publicly state their revenues) is to see the Fortune 100 companies. Companies that are typically in the top 10-20 companies are in a few sectors - technology, pharma/healthcare, energy, retail. This list usually has companies that move in/out of the list - it means that a company in the top 100 today may or may not remain there unless it keeps evolving continuously to stay relevant to their customers' needs.
It would be great to have you include more context (1-2 lines on why you're interested in this question) in your question so you can receive the most relevant answers.
Best of luck!
A good way to see the publicly traded companies (that publicly state their revenues) is to see the Fortune 100 companies. Companies that are typically in the top 10-20 companies are in a few sectors - technology, pharma/healthcare, energy, retail. This list usually has companies that move in/out of the list - it means that a company in the top 100 today may or may not remain there unless it keeps evolving continuously to stay relevant to their customers' needs.
It would be great to have you include more context (1-2 lines on why you're interested in this question) in your question so you can receive the most relevant answers.
Best of luck!
thank you.
Have you studied in business?
Dennis
Updated
Bob’s Answer
As an employee:
Investment banking - need MBA from top school
Management consulting - same as above
Entry job at top 100 - e.g. Oil and gas companies, top tech companies
Sales position where %commisiontied to sales -but this takes time
Investment banking - need MBA from top school
Management consulting - same as above
Entry job at top 100 - e.g. Oil and gas companies, top tech companies
Sales position where %commisiontied to sales -but this takes time
Updated
david’s Answer
Hello, Dennis,
I don't understand your question, at least, not the intent. If your interest is in investing, the answer is that nobody knows. Companies such as Google and Facebook and Twitter were small when started, and few anticipated how big they would become. Knowing who will grow is always a guess, and that career is where stockbrokers and hedge fund managers thrive (or go bust). If your interest is in future employment, that may not relate to how the company's growth affects employees, as the ones who benefit from huge growth are usually the entrepreneurs who created the company. If you rephrase your question, I may have more useful advice. I do appreciate your interest. All the best to you.
I don't understand your question, at least, not the intent. If your interest is in investing, the answer is that nobody knows. Companies such as Google and Facebook and Twitter were small when started, and few anticipated how big they would become. Knowing who will grow is always a guess, and that career is where stockbrokers and hedge fund managers thrive (or go bust). If your interest is in future employment, that may not relate to how the company's growth affects employees, as the ones who benefit from huge growth are usually the entrepreneurs who created the company. If you rephrase your question, I may have more useful advice. I do appreciate your interest. All the best to you.