Between 2019 and 2023, oil and gas explorers and producers logged the highest total revenue worldwide, reaching 5.3 trillion U.S. dollars. Life and health insurance carriers followed behind.

In 2022, the industry with the highest revenue in Germany was the production of cars and car parts at 509 billion euros. Engineering had the second-highest revenue.

As of January 2024, the first leading industry in Software-as-a-Service (SaaS) by total revenue was financial services software, with nearly 26 billion U.S. dollars in revenue, representing over the double of the second leading industry in the market. Marketing software and analytics software companies followed, with 11.6 billion U.S. dollars and 10.2 billion U.S. dollars, respectively.

The Information sector creates and distributes media content to US consumers and businesses. The Information sector responds to trends in household formation, which influences subscription volumes to communications services advertising expenditure, which generates nearly one-fourth of sector revenue, as well as consumer incomes and spending habits, which influence the extent to which households purchase discretionary entertainment products. The Information sector also sells some products and services directly to businesses and is influenced to a lesser extent by trends in corporate profit and business sentiment. The accelerated pace of digital transformation has fueled industry growth. As remote work and online learning became the norm, the demand for robust digital infrastructure and cloud services skyrocketed. This shift wasn't limited to cloud services alone, internet providers flourished spurred by the advent of 5G technology. Through the end of 2024, sector revenue will expand at a CAGR of 2.7% to reach $2.4 trillion, including a boost of 1.9% in 2024. Although consumer demand for media is generally steady and the Information sector has expanded consistently, revenue flows within the sector are uneven and determined by technology trends. Substantial expansion through the end of 2024 has stemmed from a proliferation of new consumer devices. However, most of the expansion has been concentrated on online publishing and data processing at the expense of more traditional information subsectors. For example, new digital channels have detracted from print advertising expenditure, which has dipped during the current period and curtailed print publishing. An expansion in mobile devices and the emergence of online streaming services have made consumers less reliant on more traditional communication services like wired voice, broadband internet and cable TV. Looking ahead, the information sector is poised for sustained growth over the next five years, fueled by rising consumer spending and private investment. As the economy recovers and interest rates stabilize, disposable incomes are poised to climb, allowing households to avail themselves of more digital subscriptions and services. The rollout of 5G will further augment mobile internet usage, potentially challenging wired broadband alternatives. Traditional media companies will continue to pivot to online platforms and streaming services, aiming to retain and expand their audience. Through the end of 2029, the Information sector revenue will strengthen at a CAGR of 2.2% to reach $2.7 trillion.

As of January 2024, the most profitable industry in the United States was money center banking, with a profit margin of 30.89 percent. The profit margin of the regional banking was not too far off, with a net profit margin of 29.67.

This horizontal bar chart displays revenues ($) by industry using the aggregation sum. The data is filtered where the sector is Industrials. The data is about companies.

This horizontal bar chart displays revenues ($) by industry using the aggregation sum in San Jose. The data is about companies.

This horizontal bar chart displays revenues ($) by industry using the aggregation sum in Deerfield. The data is about companies.

This horizontal bar chart displays revenues ($) by industry using the aggregation sum. The data is filtered where the industry is Diversified Telecommunication Services. The data is about companies.

Revenue Change Statistics Table of 29 Categories of Stocks (GreTai Securities Market)

The United States Manufacturing sector has enjoyed revenue growth over the past five years. A diversified demand across various downstream markets contributed to this performance, with the automotive, electronics and consumer goods industries playing pivotal roles. Technological advancements, particularly in production automation, have significantly enhanced efficiency. The introduction of automated assembly lines and robotics has reduced labor costs and minimized human error. Additive manufacturing, or 3D printing, has enabled rapid prototyping and customization, catering to specific consumer needs. Lean manufacturing techniques have streamlined operations, cutting waste and improving product quality. The sector maintained positive revenue trajectories despite fluctuating commodity prices and increasing regulatory pressures. Global supply chains supported this expansion, with continued importance placed on logistics optimization. The impact of trade agreements like the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA), established in 2020, has also been a critical factor. Innovations like predictive maintenance and leveraging data analytics to foresee equipment failures have optimized operational performance and downtime. These developments have allowed manufacturers to adapt quickly to changing market demands. Over the past five years, the manufacturing sector has faced profit challenges despite revenue expansion, mainly because of rising purchase costs. Higher crude oil prices directly impacted raw material costs and logistics expenses. In response, companies increasingly adopted energy-efficient technologies, such as connected device networks, to control utility costs. Advanced materials like composites and lightweight alloys provided cost-effective alternatives for component manufacturing. One significant regulatory change, the 2018 Tariffs on Steel and Aluminum, increased material costs, prompting companies to seek alternative sourcing strategies. Companies focused on supply chain optimization, employing analytics for precise demand forecasting and inventory management, reducing excess costs. Investments in process automation aimed to minimize manual intervention and enhance throughput rates. The deployment of just-in-time production reduced inventory holding costs, aligning production schedules closely with demand fluctuations. Although consumer demand supported sales volumes, pricing pressures persisted amid competitive market dynamics. To address sustainability mandates, manufacturing processes integrated circular economy principles such as recycling and reuse, aligning cost savings with compliance. Technological advancements like cloud-based ERP systems improved planning and resource allocation, directly impacting financial performance. Manufacturing sector revenue has been expanding at a CAGR of 1.8% over the past five years and is expected to total $6,941.2 billion in 2025, when revenue will fall by an estimated 4.1%. The sector's revenue will exhibit moderate growth over the next five years. Innovation and technology will be crucial drivers, especially with the increased adoption of artificial intelligence and connected device ecosystems in manufacturing operations. Automation and robotics will enhance production efficiency and flexibility, addressing the complexities of modern consumer demands. Continuous developments in machine learning will improve process optimization and quality control standards. Digitalization and smart factory initiatives will transform traditional workflows, driving productivity gains through real-time data insights and transparent operations. Exploration of augmented reality tools will aid in maintenance and training processes, reducing downtime and error rates. Companies will diversify revenue streams by adopting mass customization strategies that appeal to dynamic consumer preferences. Despite these advancements, profit will remain under pressure from continued volatility in raw material costs tied to geopolitical shifts. Environmental regulations like the 2020 Clean Air Act Provisions will continue to push companies toward low-emission technologies. Global trade dynamics, including tariffs and changing consumer expectations, will influence strategic decisions and market positioning. Downstream market performance will continue to impact production planning and inventory management, emphasizing agility and responsiveness. Manufacturing sector revenue is expected to inch upward at a CAGR of 0.4% to $7,086.7 billion over the five years to 2030.

The U.S. manufacturing sector plays a central role in the economy, accounting for 20% of U.S. capital investment, 60% of the nation's exports and 70% of business R&D. Overall, the sector's market size, measured in terms of revenue is worth roughly $6 trillion, making it a major industry to do business with. So which U.S. states are the biggest for manufacturing? This article will explore the nation's top manufacturing states, measured by number of employees, based on MNI's database of 400,000 U.S. manufacturing companies.

In 2023, the energy, water and waste management sector garnered approximately 356.8 billion euros through the 500 non-financial companies in Spain with the largest net profit. Among the 500 largest corporations, those working on retail trade and automotive activities had a turnover of approximately 139.4 and 109.5 billion euros, respectively.

This horizontal bar chart displays revenues ($) by industry using the aggregation sum in Brasília. The data is about companies.

UAB Top Industries financial data: profit, annual turnover, paid taxes, sales revenue, equity, assets (long-term and short-term), profitability indicators.

This horizontal bar chart displays revenues ($) by industry using the aggregation sum in Port Angeles. The data is about companies.

This horizontal bar chart displays revenues ($) by industry using the aggregation sum in West Bank and Gaza. The data is about companies.

Swings in the economy have a limited impact on warehouse clubs and supercenters because these retail establishments offer low-priced goods. When consumer sentiment is high, shoppers spend more time visiting industry retailers and buying extra items. Conversely, when consumer sentiment is low, warehouse clubs and superstores draw a larger pool of consumers as households seek to cut expenses by buying in bulk for the future. Many of these retailers have been able to attract and retain more business by offering memberships and reward programs that disincentivize consumers to visit the competition. Revenue for warehouse clubs and supercenters is expected to climb at a CAGR of 3.2% to $771.1 billion through the end of 2025, including growth of 2.8% in 2025 alone. In the same year, profit will account for 3.5% of revenue, a dip from 2020 because of strong competitive forces and inflation. Online companies can undercut traditional warehouse clubs and supercenters' prices by taking advantage of lower operational costs. The brick-and-mortar warehouse clubs and supercenters incur higher operational costs than online-based businesses because they pay for high-traffic retail space and require employees for daily operations. Retailers are increasingly optimizing their online presence for mobile shopping. Walmart, a leader in the industry, has introduced a competing service known as Walmart+, which costs $98.00 annually. Walmart+ provides members with unlimited free deliveries, fuel discounts and a more streamlined in-store shopping experience via the Scan & Go feature on the Walmart app. Although this service emphasizes increasing Walmart's e-commerce sales, the fuel discounts and access to the Scan & Go feature on the company's app will encourage in-store purchases. Warehouse clubs and supercenters' revenue will expand as the domestic economy surges. Consumer spending and corporate profit boosts encourage future revenue growth by prompting more consumers to buy club memberships and spend on bulk purchases. Consumption rates will continue to climb across the US, promoting strong foot traffic and these retailers that often sell products in bulk. Nonetheless, increasing online competition will continue to threaten the industry as retailers like Amazon expand their customer base. Revenue for warehouse clubs and supercenters is expected to swell at a CAGR of 2.3% to $862.8 billion through the end of 2030.

Retail and trade enterprises in Russia had a revenue of over 129 trillion Russian rubles in 2023, more than in other economic sectors. Mineral extraction followed with a revenue of around 29 trillion Russian rubles.

In recent years, bakery cafes have been blending the taste quality of full-service establishments with the speed and cost-effectiveness of fast-food eateries. A particular draw for customers has been the increasing health-conscious and customizable options available on the menus of these establishments. Their success has relied on disposable income and consumer spending, fueled by a gradual increase in these areas. Over the five years to 2024, industry revenue has expanded an annualized 1.1% to $18.3 billion, seeing a marginal uptick of 0.1% in 2024 alone. A noteworthy transformation in the industry landscape is the consolidation of three of the four largest companies under the ownership of the JAB Holding Company. JAB implemented an aggressive merger and acquisition strategy. This resulted in the acquisition of Bruegger's Enterprises Inc., Panera Bread Company and ABP Corporation. JAB essentially reinforced the franchise model, allowing for the growth of independently operated, small establishments under the banner of the well-known brand names they acquired. This consolidation presents a dual-sided effect. On one hand, larger companies stand to gain from having access to more resources, thereby boosting their franchise operations. On the other hand, smaller cafes are teetering on the edge of competing with the reach and marketing prowess of the major chains. Afterward, the smaller establishments will be forced to carve out specializations. The industry's evolution indicates a trend towards more specialty shops offering high-end delicacies like cupcakes and macaroons. There's also an expected climb in cafes expanding into the breakfast market, with sandwiches, bagels and coffee on offer. The ripple effect of these changes is poised to positively impact revenue and profit, with the industry set to witness a 1.7% annualized increase, taking its projected revenue to an estimated $19.9 billion over the five years 2029.