Statistics · 2026 · Stocks

Largest Companies Statistics (2026)

NVIDIA is the largest company in the S&P 500, worth $5.66T as of October 2, 2026, ahead of Apple at $4.86T and Alphabet at $4.20T. 12 companies are worth more than $1 trillion. Amazon leads on revenue at $716.9B, and Microsoft leads on net income at $133.7B. “Largest” here means the 497 S&P 500 companies in WealthyBud’s data, not all U.S. or global firms.

Key takeaways

What are the largest companies by market value?

NVIDIA is the largest S&P 500 company by market value at $5.66T, followed by Apple at $4.86T and Alphabet at $4.20T. The ten largest hold 40.8% of the total across 497 companies. Market value is shares outstanding times the latest delayed price.

1. NVIDIA is worth $5.66T, the largest S&P 500 company

NVIDIA (NVDA) leads Apple by $796.7B, counting all share classes. The 497 companies with SEC fundamentals and a price total $70.0 trillion; APA, HONA, VMRK, and VYLR lack one and are left out (WealthyBud data · October 2, 2026).

2. The ten largest companies hold 40.8% of S&P 500 market value

They are worth $28.55 trillion. Their index weight is 40.3% in the SPY holdings file for October 1, 2026, which covers all 501 constituents, so the two shares differ in pool and date. The top 50 hold 65.4% (WealthyBud data · October 2, 2026).

3. The largest company is 5.3 times the tenth-largest

Berkshire Hathaway (BRK.B) ranks tenth at $1.08T. No tie at 10th place by market value: Eli Lilly in 11th is $2.0B behind. The median company is worth $44.2B (WealthyBud data · October 2, 2026).

The 10 largest S&P 500 companies by market value, with sector, latest fiscal-year revenue and net income, as of October 2, 2026
CompanySectorMarket capRevenueNet income
NVIDIA (NVDA)Information Technology$5.66T$215.9B$120.1B
Apple (AAPL)Information Technology$4.86T$416.2B$112.0B
Alphabet (GOOGL)Communication Services$4.20T$402.8B$132.2B
Microsoft (MSFT)Information Technology$3.82T$331.8B$133.7B
Amazon (AMZN)Consumer Discretionary$2.71T$716.9B$77.7B
Meta Platforms (META)Communication Services$1.86T$201.0B$60.5B
Broadcom (AVGO)Information Technology$1.69T$63.9B$23.1B
Tesla (TSLA)Consumer Discretionary$1.47T$94.8B$3.8B
Micron Technology (MU)Information Technology$1.22T$37.4B$8.5B
Berkshire Hathaway (BRK.B)Financials$1.08T$371.4B$67.0B

Which companies have the most revenue?

Amazon has the most revenue in the S&P 500, at $716.9B, with Walmart close behind at $713.2B. The ten largest sellers booked $4.54 trillion together, 25.1% of the 492-company total. Revenue is each company’s latest fiscal year, so year-ends differ.

4. Amazon leads on revenue at $716.9B

Walmart follows at $713.2B, 0.5% less, with a different fiscal year (fiscal 2025 versus fiscal 2026). No tie at 10th place by revenue: Cencora in 11th is $10.5B behind. (WealthyBud data · October 2, 2026)

5. The ten largest sellers hold 25.1% of S&P 500 revenue

Revenue sums to $18.05 trillion across 492 companies. Charter Communications, Camden Property Trust, Huntington Bancshares, M&T Bank, and W. R. Berkley are excluded because the revenue field in their SEC data is below net income, which signals a narrow revenue tag (WealthyBud data · October 2, 2026).

6. 33 companies have at least $100 billion in revenue; 309 have at least $10 billion

Both counts use the 492-company pool; revenue follows each company’s own SEC tag (WealthyBud data · October 2, 2026).

The ten companies with the most revenue, largest first:

  1. Amazon (AMZN) reported $716.9B in fiscal 2025.
  2. Walmart (WMT) reported $713.2B in fiscal 2026.
  3. UnitedHealth Group (UNH) reported $447.6B in fiscal 2025.
  4. Apple (AAPL) reported $416.2B in fiscal 2025.
  5. McKesson (MCK) reported $403.4B in fiscal 2026.
  6. Alphabet (GOOGL) reported $402.8B in fiscal 2025.
  7. CVS Health (CVS) reported $402.1B in fiscal 2025.
  8. Berkshire Hathaway (BRK.B) reported $371.4B in fiscal 2025.
  9. Exxon Mobil (XOM) reported $332.2B in fiscal 2025.
  10. Microsoft (MSFT) reported $331.8B in fiscal 2026.
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Which companies earn the most profit?

Microsoft earned the most net income, $133.7B, just ahead of Alphabet at $132.2B. The ten largest earners made $0.82 trillion together, 37.3% of the 492-company total. Net income here is profit attributable to the parent company, so it excludes noncontrolling interests.

7. Microsoft earned the most net income at $133.7B

Alphabet follows at $132.2B. No tie at 10th place by net income: Johnson & Johnson in 11th is $2.0B behind. All 497 companies report the field (WealthyBud data · October 2, 2026).

8. The ten biggest earners make 37.3% of S&P 500 net income

Their $0.82 trillion compares with $2.20 trillion for 492 companies. The total is net of losses: 27 companies lost a combined $67.8B while 465 profitable companies earned $2.26T. Losses count as negatives in every sum here (WealthyBud data · October 2, 2026).

9. The ten largest operating-income companies earned $0.82 trillion

Microsoft (MSFT) leads at $155.2B. Only 383 of 497 companies report the field; Berkshire Hathaway, Eli Lilly, JPMorgan Chase, Exxon Mobil, and Johnson & Johnson are among the 114 that do not, so they cannot appear. No tie at 10th place by operating income: Visa in 11th is $0.2B behind. (WealthyBud data · October 2, 2026)

The 10 largest S&P 500 companies by net income and by operating income, latest fiscal year, as of October 2, 2026
RankNet incomeOperating income
1Microsoft $133.7BMicrosoft $155.2B
2Alphabet $132.2BApple $133.1B
3NVIDIA $120.1BNVIDIA $130.4B
4Apple $112.0BAlphabet $129.0B
5Amazon $77.7BMeta Platforms $83.3B
6Berkshire Hathaway $67.0BAmazon $80.0B
7Meta Platforms $60.5BWalmart $29.8B
8JPMorgan Chase $57.0BVerizon $29.3B
9Bank of America $30.5BBroadcom $25.5B
10Exxon Mobil $28.8BAT&T $24.2B

How many companies are worth more than $1 trillion?

12 S&P 500 companies are worth at least $1 trillion as of October 2, 2026. 18 are worth at least $500 billion, and 115 are worth at least $100 billion. The trillion-dollar group holds 43.8% of total market value across 497 companies.

10. 12 companies are worth at least $1 trillion; 18 are worth at least $500 billion

The trillion-dollar group is NVIDIA, Apple, Microsoft, Alphabet, Amazon, Broadcom, Meta Platforms, Micron Technology, Advanced Micro Devices, Tesla, Berkshire Hathaway, and Eli Lilly, with $30.7 trillion between them. The $100 billion group has 115 companies. See Magnificent Seven statistics (WealthyBud data · October 2, 2026).

11. BEA: U.S. corporate profits were $4,709.5 billion in the second quarter of 2026

The Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA) lists “Profits from current production, also known as corporate profits with inventory valuation and capital consumption adjustments” at $4,709.5 billion for Q2 2026 (third estimate, September 30, 2026) and $4,025.0 billion for 2025. It is a national-accounts measure with its own adjustments and scope, not a sum of 10-K net income, so this page does not compare the two as a share. For scale only, S&P 500 net income in this dataset sums to $2.20 trillion.

How concentrated are corporate sales and profits?

Profits are more concentrated than sales. The ten companies with the most net income earn 37.3% of S&P 500 net income, while the ten with the most revenue book 25.1% of revenue. The ten largest by market value hold 15.8% of revenue and 33.6% of net income.

12. The top 10 by market value hold 15.8% of revenue and 33.6% of net income

The same ten hold 40.8% of market value; their net income is $0.74 trillion. Shares use the 492-company pool, with losses counted as negatives (WealthyBud data · October 2, 2026).

13. The top 50 by market value hold 37.7% of revenue and 57.0% of net income

The top 50 are 10.2% of the 492 companies. Ranked by the measure itself, the top 50 hold 56.1% of revenue and 63.0% of net income, and the 50 differ for each. See stock market concentration statistics (WealthyBud data · October 2, 2026).

Share of S&P 500 revenue and net income held by the top 10 and top 50 companies, ranked by market value and by the measure itself, as of October 2, 2026
GroupShare of revenueShare of net income
Top 10 by market value15.8%33.6%
Top 50 by market value37.7%57.0%
Top 10 by that measure25.1%37.3%
Top 50 by that measure56.1%63.0%

Which large companies have the highest margins?

Western Digital has the highest net margin among the 309 S&P 500 companies with at least $10 billion in revenue, at 72.9%. Its operating margin is 34.5%, so a non-operating gain lifts the net figure. The median for the group is 10.7%.

14. Western Digital has the highest net margin among large companies: 72.9%

Net margin is GAAP income, including non-operating gains and losses, divided by revenue, for the 309 companies with revenue of at least $10 billion; 30 of them use income from continuing operations because they report discontinued operations. Western Digital (fiscal 2026) reported $9.4B of net income on $12.9B of revenue, lifted by a $6,498 million gain on its retained Sandisk shares that exceeds its operating income (see the next stat). Next come Sandisk (56.5%), NVIDIA (55.6%), Visa (50.1%), and Mastercard (45.6%) (WealthyBud data · October 2, 2026).

15. A gain on Sandisk shares lifts the top net margin

Western Digital’s operating income was $4.5B, a 34.5% margin. Its annual report lists a $6,498 million “Gain (loss) on retained interest in Sandisk” within $5,452 million of total interest and other income for the fiscal year ended July 3, 2026 (SEC tag NonoperatingIncomeExpense). The gain alone exceeds operating income.

16. 10-K check: Amazon reported $716,924 million of net sales in 2025

Amazon’s annual report on Form 10-K for the year ended December 31, 2025 shows total net sales of $716,924 million and net income of $77,670 million, matching this dataset.

What this means for investors

Size and sales are different rankings. NVIDIA leads on market value, but Amazon leads on revenue.

Profits rest on fewer companies than sales. The ten biggest earners make 37.3% of net income. An index fund such as SPY holds them all. See also corporate debt and cash statistics.

Read net margin beside operating margin. A one-time gain can flatter a company, as the Western Digital case shows. Browse company data on the stocks hub.

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Frequently asked questions

What is the largest company in the S&P 500?
NVIDIA (NVDA) is the largest S&P 500 company by market value, at $5.66T as of October 2, 2026. Apple is second at $4.86T and Alphabet is third at $4.20T. The ranking covers the 497 S&P 500 companies in WealthyBud's data.
Which S&P 500 company has the most revenue?
Amazon (AMZN) has the most revenue, at $716.9B in fiscal 2025. Walmart ranks second at $713.2B, a gap of 0.5%. Fiscal years end on different dates, and 5 companies whose revenue field is below net income are left out of this ranking.
Which S&P 500 company earns the most profit?
Microsoft (MSFT) reported the most net income, $133.7B in its latest fiscal year, ahead of Alphabet at $132.2B. By operating income, Microsoft leads among the 383 companies that report the field. Net income here excludes noncontrolling interests, and losses count as negatives in totals.
How many S&P 500 companies are worth more than $1 trillion?
12 S&P 500 companies are worth at least $1 trillion as of October 2, 2026. 18 are worth at least $500 billion, and 115 are worth at least $100 billion. Together the trillion-dollar companies hold 43.8% of total market value across 497 companies.
Are profits more concentrated than sales?
Yes. The ten companies with the most net income earn 37.3% of S&P 500 net income, while the ten with the most revenue book 25.1% of revenue. Both shares use the same 492-company pool, with losses counted as negatives, so profits rest on fewer firms than sales.
Does this list cover the world's largest companies?
No. It covers only the 497 S&P 500 constituents with SEC fundamentals and a price. Non-U.S. firms, private companies and U.S. companies outside the index are not ranked. BEA's national corporate profits are a different measure from 10-K net income, so the page does not compare them.
Figures on this page combine WealthyBud’s own datasets (as of October 2, 2026; index weights as of October 1, 2026; each company’s fundamentals are from its latest fiscal year (fiscal 2024 to fiscal 2026), which ends at different dates; BEA data is for Q2 2026) with cited public sources, as noted per statistic. This is a demonstration research page, not investment advice.

Whitney Sato Senior Equity Analyst

Whitney Sato is a senior equity analyst who covers diversified large-cap equities and leads WealthyBud's stock-page review process. She checks fundamental figures against SEC EDGAR filings before any stock page publishes.