Select Language:
Top 35 Largest Companies in the World by Revenue in 2025
1. Walmart Dominates the Global Market
With an astonishing revenue of $648 billion, Walmart continues to be the largest company in the world. Its massive retail operations across North America and other regions solidify its position at the top of the list. Walmart’s expansive supply chain, affordable pricing, and variety of products maintain its dominance, making it a staple in the daily lives of millions.
2. Amazon and Apple Keep the Spotlight Bright
Amazon, a global e-commerce giant, earns $575 billion in annual revenue, reflecting its extensive logistics network and diversified digital services. Close behind is technology titan Apple, generating $383 billion. Apple’s innovative products and loyal customer base continue to propel its impressive revenue figures year after year.
3. Healthcare and Financial Institutions Thrive in the U.S.
UnitedHealth Group maintains its place as a healthcare powerhouse with a revenue of $372 billion, pointing to the rising demand for healthcare services. Financial services giant JP Morgan Chase pulls in $239 billion, reinforcing the strength of the American banking sector amid global economic shifts. Other notable healthcare firms include CVS Health and Cigna, each with revenues exceeding $350 billion and $195 billion respectively.
4. Energy Sector Holds Major Revenue Shares
ExxonMobil and Chevron are key players in the energy market, reporting revenues of $345 billion and $201 billion, respectively. Their continued expansion and global demand for fuels and energy resources underpin their positions among the top companies worldwide. Saudi Aramco also remains formidable with an eye-popping revenue of $495 billion, leading the Middle East’s corporate giants.
5. Chinese Companies Cement Their Global Influence
China’s State Grid Corporation leads heavily in Asia, earning $546 billion, the highest among non-Western corporations. Sinopec and China National Petroleum Corporation (CNPC) follow, with revenues of $430 billion and $422 billion respectively. Construction and banking sectors remain robust, with companies like China Construction Bank and ICBC generating over $200 billion each. Tech companies like Samsung and Foxconn also boast billion-dollar revenues, reflecting China’s diversified economic strength.
6. Japan and South Korea Make Significant Contributions
Toyota remains Japan’s largest company with $312 billion in revenue, showcasing its dominance in the global automotive industry. South Korean tech giant Samsung turns a profit of $198 billion, illustrating South Korea’s technological prowess in the global market. Both countries’ multinational corporations continue to expand their influence and market share.
7. European Powerhouses Make Substantial Contributions
Volkswagen, Europe’s largest automaker, reports $348 billion in revenue. The energy company Shell earns $323 billion, maintaining its position as a major player in global oil and gas markets. French company TotalEnergies, Italian automaker Stellantis, and UK-based oil firms like BP and Glencore also feature prominently, with revenues ranging from $213 billion to over $348 billion.
8. Total Revenue of the Top 35 Companies Surpasses $10.7 Trillion
Collectively, these 35 giants illustrate the vast scope of global enterprise, with their combined revenue reaching a staggering $10.7 trillion in fiscal year 2024. These figures highlight the resilience of the world’s biggest corporations amid an ever-changing economic landscape.
9. Regions Absent from the Top 35 List
Notably, Africa and Australia are absent from the list, suggesting opportunities for emerging markets or existing companies to expand on the global stage. The current dominance remains centered around North America, Asia, Europe, and the Middle East.
10. The Future of Global Business
As 2025 progresses, these companies will continue to shape the economic landscape through innovation, strategic expansion, and adaptation to global challenges. Their revenues underscore the importance of sectors like technology, energy, healthcare, and retail in driving contemporary economic prosperity.
Source: Fortune
(compiled data reflects fiscal year ending March 31, 2024)