
“The top 100 fast-globalising companies from rapidly developing economies are outpacing their rivals from developed economies in terms of expansion, job creation and productivity, said the Boston Consulting Group (BCG) study. These companies, which it called global challengers, grew at an annual average of 16 percent from 2008 through 2011, four times the rate of their competitors in developed countries. Their average revenue hit $26.5 billion (20 billion euros) in 2011, compared to $21 billion for the non-financial companies listed on the S&P 500 stock index.”
Related posts:
Police secretly track cellphones to solve routine crimes
Drones: A Booming Business?
It’s Adapt or Die in the New Saudi Economy
Japan sends talking ‘companion’ robot to the International Space Station
Saudi Arabia may go broke before the US oil industry buckles
No free meals? IRS considers taxing perks at Google, other tech firms
What U.S. citizens weren't told about the atomic bombing of Japan
New York City bike share tech woes enrage normally even-keeled New York bikers
IRS office under fire: Vote for Obama stickers, campaign cheerleading
Al-Qaeda ‘targeting European rail network’: report
IRS may have refunded $5 billion or more to identity thieves
China Plans Ban on Imports of Coal With High Ash, High Sulfur
U.S. Deal With JPMorgan Followed a Crucial Call To Justice Department
OECD seeks inspiration from FATCA model
John Kerry: Syria guilty of ‘a moral obscenity’