Apple Archives - Insight Extractor

I was going through the list of largest IT companies in the world. And I thought, it would be great to see it visually! so here it goes:

[created using Power View in Excel 2013)

Configuration of Scatter Plot:

Some of observations:

– Foxconn has low revenue/employee ratio (I guess, it’s because they must be employing a lot of workers for their electronic manufacturing plant at low cost)

– Samsung is ranked number 1 and Apple is ranked 2. But apple has better revenue/employee ratio. Also Apple’s market cap (represented by Size of bubble) is greater then that of Samsung

– there’s a cluster that comprises of MS. Google, Amazon.. etc Also one more cluster of HP, Panasonic and IBM

And here’s the Data that I’ve used:

Rank	Company	Revenue (USD Billion)	Employees	Market cap
1	Samsung Electronics	$188.10	221,726	$200
2	Apple	$156.50	76,100	$427.62
3	HP	$120.30	331,800	$32.46
4	Foxconn	$119	1,230,000	$27.20
5	IBM	$104.50	433,362	$229.45
6	Panasonic	$99.65	327,512	$22.70
7	Microsoft	$73.72	94,000	$231.03
8	Dell	$62.07	106,700	$22.97
9	Amazon.com	$61.09	88,400	$120.03
10	Fujitsu	$54.46	173,155	$125.83
11	Intel	$53.34	104,700	$105.26
12	Google	$50.17	53,546	$248.31

Contrary to the first impression you might have formed; it’s neither a debate nor a legal battle room, it’s more a suave discussion on Future of Technology. In this video series: Two of the geeks i admire and read about – Bill gates and Steve jobs, share a podium and talk about things they did, things that can happen and generic stuff in the world of computing. Throughout the video, you will notice the playfulness in their eyes when they try pulling legs of each other; they are small kids again! they are by no means trying to undermine each other but in a subtle way are trying innocently to have fun while discussing some of the concepts of the world of computing in general. it’s like watching two kid-adults playfully discussing on things that will change our world!

I liked their discussion on how cloud computing could find a niche in the world of computing and how and ways it could coexist with contemporary forms of computing.

Part 1: