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Showing 1069 companies

RTX

RTX Corporation

Premium
Semiconductor

RTX occupies a structurally advantaged position that no other prime replicates: roughly half its revenue is commercial aerospace and half defence, giving it a natural hedge across two cycles that rarely peak together — and which, unusually, are peaking together in 2026. Collins Aerospace and Pratt & Whitney are entrenched on the installed base of the global narrowbody and widebody fleet, generating decades-long, high-margin aftermarket annuities. The Raytheon segment is the Western world's dominant supplier of ground-based air and missile defence effectors — Patriot, GEM-T, AMRAAM, Standard Missile, ESSM — precisely the munitions category that European rearmament and Middle East conflict have made scarce. A record $289 billion backlog at 30 June 2026, equal to roughly three years of sales, converts that positional advantage into unusual revenue visibility. The offsetting reality is that RTX carries $37 billion of debt, an $85 billion goodwill-and-intangible balance from the merger, and the unresolved cost tail of the GTF powder-metal remediation. RTX Corporation is the world's largest aerospace and defence company by revenue, and the only prime contractor that simultaneously holds franchise positions in commercial aircraft engines, commercial aerospace systems, and ground- and sea-based integrated air and missile defence. It was created in April 2020 by the merger of Raytheon Company with the aerospace businesses of United Technologies Corporation, and it renamed itself from Raytheon Technologies to RTX in July 2023 alongside a consolidation from four operating segments to three. --- ### What the company does RTX designs, manufactures, and services aerospace and defence systems for commercial airlines, aircraft OEMs, business aviation operators, the U.S. Government (principally the Department of Defense, latterly styled the Department of War in contract announcements), and allied governments worldwide. Its FY2025 Form 10-K describes the three segments as follows: Collins Aerospace provides advanced aerospace and defence products; Pratt & Whitney supplies aircraft engines; and Raytheon delivers defensive and offensive threat detection and mitigation capabilities. The company's independent characterisation is better expressed as three distinct economic engines bolted onto one balance sheet: 1. **An installed-base annuity business (Pratt & Whitney and, to a lesser degree, Collins).** Engines and nacelles are sold at or near cost — sometimes at a loss — to win position on an airframe, after which spare parts, overhauls, and long-term service agreements generate profit for twenty to thirty years. This is why Pratt & Whitney's reported segment margin (8.3% in FY2025) looks weak against Collins (16.2%) despite comparable revenue: Pratt is still absorbing original-equipment loss content on the GTF ramp while the aftermarket annuity has yet to reach maturity. 2. **A cost-plus and fixed-price government contracting business (Raytheon, plus Collins' defence lines).** Revenue is recognised over time on the percentage-of-completion basis, which makes reported margins highly sensitive to estimate-at-completion revisions. The FY2024 $575 million charge on a terminated foreign fixed-price development contract is the canonical illustration. 3. **A component and systems supply business (Collins).** Avionics, interiors, power management, and aerostructures sold to Airbus, Boeing, Embraer, Bombardier, and defence primes, with a large parts-and-repair aftermarket layered on top. ### Revenue model and mix | Metric | FY2025 | |---|---| | Commercial share of sales | 48% | | Defence share of sales | 52% | | Products share of sales | ~74% | | Services share of sales | ~26% | | Sales to U.S. Government (excl. FMS) | $33,279m (38% of net sales) | | Total international sales | $41,312m (47% of net sales) | | Total backlog | $268bn ($161bn commercial / $107bn defence) | | Backlog expected to convert within 12 months | ~25% | Sources: FY2025 Form 10-K Item 1 (U.S. government and international sales tables, backlog); RTX 2025 Annual Report sales-mix infographic; Q3 2025 disclosure for the product/service split. Note the structural shift: U.S. Government sales fell from 46% of revenue in FY2023 to 38% in FY2025 — not because U.S. volume declined (it rose from $31.6bn to $33.3bn) but because international and commercial revenue grew far faster. This is the single most important mix fact in the company today, because international direct commercial sales carry materially better margins than U.S. cost-type work, and because European air-defence procurement is the fastest-growing pool RTX addresses. ### Value chain position and customers RTX sits at the prime and Tier-1 layers simultaneously. On F-35 it is a major subsystem supplier (F135 propulsion via Pratt; sensors and avionics via Collins) to prime contractor Lockheed Martin — a direct competitor at the enterprise level. On Patriot and SPY-6 it is the prime. On A320neo it is a propulsion and nacelle supplier to Airbus, which in March 2026 was reported to be formally seeking damages from Pratt & Whitney over GTF disruption. This simultaneous supplier/competitor/counterparty posture across the same customer set is a defining feature of RTX's commercial relationships and a recurring source of litigation and negotiation risk. **End-markets served:** commercial air transport (OE and aftermarket); regional and business aviation; rotorcraft; military fixed-wing and rotary propulsion; integrated air and missile defence; naval combat systems; precision-guided munitions; space sensing and communications; airport and airline IT infrastructure; and government training and mission services.

Revenue$88.6B
Employees180,000
Market Cap$268.8B
Founded2020
Virginia, US

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Illinois

Illinois TOOL Works Inc

Premium
Semiconductor

### Identity and listing | Item | Detail | |---|---| | Entity profiled | Illinois Tool Works Inc. (exact legal-name match; active; publicly listed). The input classification "Public company" is confirmed | | Former names | None of significance disclosed. The company has operated as Illinois Tool Works since founding. Commonly abbreviated "ITW" | | Founded | 1912, Chicago, Illinois. Incorporated 1915 (Form 10-K FY2025) | | Jurisdiction of incorporation | Delaware, USA (Form 10-K FY2025) | | IRS Employer ID | 36-1258310 | | Headquarters | 155 Harlem Avenue, Glenview, Illinois 60025, USA. Tel. (847) 724-7500 | | Exchange / ticker | New York Stock Exchange: ITW (common stock) | | Other listed securities (NYSE) | Euro notes: 0.625% due 2027 (ITW27); 3.250% due 2028 (ITW28); 2.125% due 2030 (ITW30); 1.00% due 2031 (ITW31); 3.375% due 2032 (ITW32); 3.00% due 2034 (ITW34) | | ISIN / CUSIP | US4523081093 / 452308109 | | Fiscal year end | 31 December | | Index membership | S&P 500 constituent. Fortune 300 company (company description, 2026) | ### Scale and organisation | Item | Detail | |---|---| | Employees (latest) | About 43,000 at 31 Dec 2025; about 16,000 in the U.S. (Form 10-K FY2025) | | Employee trend | About 46,000 (FY2022 release); about 45,000 (FY2023); about 44,000 (FY2024 release); about 43,000 (FY2025). This is a steady decline driven by 80/20 simplification and productivity, not by revenue contraction | | Organisation | 88 divisions in 49 countries; about 410 plants and office facilities (Form 10-K FY2025) | | Auditor | Deloitte & Touche LLP. Ratification proposed for FY2026 (2026 Proxy) | | Holders of record | About 3,957 at 31 Jan 2026 | | Website | www.itw.com / investor.itw.com | ### Market data | Item | Detail | |---|---| | Shares outstanding | 288.2 million at 31 Jan 2026 (Form 10-K). About 284 million estimated at 30 Jun 2026, after 4.3 million shares were repurchased in H1 2026 (10-Q Q2 FY2026; derived) | | Market capitalisation (current) | About $82 billion. Basis: share price of roughly $288–$295 (5 Aug 2026 close $295.06; early-September 2026 dividend yield of 2.39% implies about $288) × about 284 million shares | | Market cap at 31 Dec 2025 | About $71 billion (2026 Proxy) | | Market cap discrepancies | Third-party aggregators show $71bn–$85bn depending on date. Live verification is recommended | | 52-week range | $238.82 – $303.16 (as of Aug 2026, aggregator data) | Illinois Tool Works is a 114-year-old, Glenview-based multi-industrial manufacturer with $16.0 billion of FY2025 revenue across seven segments: - Automotive OEM - Food Equipment - Test & Measurement and Electronics - Welding - Polymers & Fluids - Construction Products - Specialty Products ITW does not compete on scale or vertical integration. Its edge is a proprietary operating system, the "ITW Business Model," built on three elements: - **80/20 Front-to-Back management**, which concentrates resources on the largest, most profitable customers and products. - **Customer-Back Innovation (CBI)**, which develops products from customer pain points rather than from a central R&D lab. **A decentralised, entrepreneurial culture:** of 88 scaled-up divisions. Since launching its Enterprise Strategy in late 2012, ITW has lifted operating margin from 15.9% to 26.3% and after-tax ROIC from 14.5% to 29.3%. It has done this while shrinking revenue through divestiture of commoditised businesses (2026 Proxy). The "Next Phase" (2024–2030) pivots the agenda from margin expansion to sustained 4%+ organic growth, powered by a 3%+ CBI revenue yield. ITW is a Dividend King, with 63 consecutive annual dividend increases. --- ### Company's own description (Form 10-K FY2025, paraphrased) ITW describes itself as a global manufacturer of a diversified range of industrial products and equipment, organised into 88 divisions operating in 49 countries. Its seven reportable segments are grouped by similar product offerings and end markets. Products are distributed mainly direct to industrial manufacturers and through independent distributors. Backlog is not considered significant because delivery periods are short and inventory turns quickly. The company names its core competitive advantage as the ITW Business Model: - 80/20 Front-to-Back process - Customer-Back Innovation - Decentralised entrepreneurial culture Primary raw materials are steel, resins and chemicals, sourced from numerous commercial suppliers. ### Business model | Revenue type | Characterisation | Evidence | |---|---|---| | Product sales: consumables | Majority of revenue. Welding filler metals; Polymers & Fluids chemicals; fasteners; Hi-Cone carriers; marking inks; test consumables; contamination-control wipes | Segment product lists (10-K FY2025) | | Product sales: capital equipment | Welding power sources; food equipment; test systems (Instron, MTS); electronic assembly equipment; line automation | Segment product lists (10-K FY2025) | | Services | Food Equipment service, maintenance and repair (service organic growth +2.8% FY2025, +4.8% FY2024); aftermarket service in Test & Measurement | 10-K FY2025 Food Equipment discussion | | Software / subscription | Test & measurement software is embedded with equipment. Not reported separately | Not publicly disclosed | | Licensing | Not material / not disclosed | Not publicly disclosed | ITW's model rests on niche leadership in fragmented, technically demanding markets. Its businesses typically hold strong positions in specialised applications where: - the product is a small share of the customer's total cost but critical to performance (e.g., an automotive fastener, a weld wire, a test frame); and - differentiation comes from engineering, application know-how, brand and service. The 80/20 discipline continually prunes low-value SKUs and customers through Product Line Simplification (PLS). PLS deliberately reduced organic revenue by about 60 basis points in FY2024, about 60 bps in FY2025, and about 60 bps in H1 FY2026, in exchange for structurally higher margins (10-K FY2025; 10-Q Q2 FY2026). **Revenue model mix.** ITW does not report a formal product/service/subscription split. The analyst characterisation is: ### Value-chain position ITW sits as a Tier-1/Tier-2 component supplier (Automotive OEM, Specialty appliance components) and as an OEM of branded equipment and consumables (Welding, Food Equipment, Test & Measurement, Construction Products, Polymers & Fluids). It typically manufactures "in the market, for the market." This localisation was cited in FY2025 as the reason ITW could largely offset U.S. tariff costs through pricing and supply-chain actions (FY2025 release; 10-K FY2025). ### Customer types and end markets | Segment | Primary end markets (10-K FY2025) | Customer type | |---|---|---| | Automotive OEM | Automotive OEMs and tiers | Global and Chinese OEMs; Tier-1 suppliers | | Food Equipment | Food service, food retail, food institutional/restaurant | Restaurant chains, independents, institutions (healthcare, education), supermarkets | | Test & Measurement and Electronics | Electronics/semiconductor, general industrial, auto OEM/tiers, energy, industrial capital goods, consumer durables | R&D labs, quality labs, semiconductor fabs, electronics assemblers | | Welding | General industrial (fabrication, shipbuilding), construction, energy, MRO, capital goods, auto | Fabricators, contractors, OEMs; heavily via distributors | | Polymers & Fluids | Automotive aftermarket, general industrial, MRO | Retail auto-care, body shops, industrial maintenance | | Construction Products | Residential construction, renovation/remodel, commercial construction | Contractors, truss fabricators, big-box retail | | Specialty Products | Food and beverage, consumer durables, airlines, general industrial, capital goods, printing/publishing | Beverage packers, appliance OEMs, airports/airlines, packaging converters | ### Independent characterisation ITW is best understood as a portfolio of about 88 mid-sized, high-return niche franchises bound together by a common management system. Corporate allocates capital. Divisions run the business. Strengths of this structure: - A low-capital-intensity, cash-generative model. Capex was 2.6% of revenue in FY2025 ($419M on $16,044M), and after-tax ROIC is about 29–31%. - Demand is diversified across consumer, industrial and capex cycles. Weaknesses of this structure: - Organic growth has historically been modest (FY2023–FY2025 averaged roughly 0–2%). - PLS creates a built-in headwind to reported growth. - The company has unusually high exposure to Detroit-3 and European auto content, short-cycle construction, and the semiconductor capex cycle. The FY2026 data, with Q2 organic growth of +4.5% and double-digit growth in Welding and Test & Measurement, is the first meaningful evidence that the CBI-driven growth pivot may be gaining traction.

Revenue$16.0B
Employees43,000
Market CapN/A
Founded1912
Illinois, US
DELL

DELL Technologies

Premium
Semiconductor

Dell Technologies is the world's largest branded server vendor by revenue and the third-largest personal computer vendor, and it is now the principal listed proxy for the migration of artificial-intelligence infrastructure from hyperscale cloud into enterprise, sovereign and neocloud data centres. Two reporting segments — Infrastructure Solutions Group and Client Solutions Group — generated $113.5bn of revenue in FY2026, and the business is running at an annualised revenue rate above $190bn in FY2027 on the strength of AI-optimised server demand. Dell's structural advantages are a direct-plus-channel go-to-market reaching customers in more than 170 countries, a supply chain that can integrate, liquid-cool and deploy rack-scale GPU systems at volume, an installed base served by a global support organisation, and a captive financing arm. Its structural constraints are thin hardware gross margins, a negative book equity position, high customer concentration in AI, and dependence on component suppliers whose pricing power currently exceeds its own. --- ### The company's own description In its FY2026 Form 10-K the Company describes itself as "a leader in the global technology industry focused on providing broad and innovative technology solutions for the data and artificial intelligence ('AI') era," with solutions that "range from client devices and peripherals to infrastructure solutions across servers, networking, and storage." It states that it designs, deploys and supports "secure, integrated solutions that extend from the edge to the core to the cloud," delivering "AI-optimized, software-defined, and cloud native infrastructure solutions across a broad partner ecosystem." The stated vision is "to become the most essential technology partner," executed by "leveraging our strengths to extend our leadership positions and capture new growth," anchored in a corporate purpose "to create technologies that drive human progress." ### Independent characterisation Dell is, at its economic core, a high-velocity systems integrator and distributor of other companies' silicon. It does not manufacture processors, GPUs, memory or flash; it buys them, engineers systems and racks around them, and monetises the assembly, integration, deployment, financing and multi-year support that surrounds them. This is a low-gross-margin, high-asset-turnover, negative-working-capital business model. In FY2026 consolidated gross margin was 20.0% and operating margin 7.2%, while asset turnover was approximately 1.25x and the current ratio 0.91 — Dell is funded in substantial part by its suppliers through $33.6bn of accounts payable at year end, rising to $49.7bn by 31 July 2026. Three characteristics distinguish the current business from the Dell of five years ago: **First, mix has inverted.** ISG overtook CSG as the larger segment in FY2026 ($60.8bn versus $51.0bn) and by Q2 FY2027 was more than twice CSG's size ($31.8bn versus $15.0bn). Within ISG, AI-optimised servers — a product category that did not exist as a separate disclosure line until Q4 FY2026 — generated $24.7bn in FY2026 and $32.5bn in the first half of FY2027 alone. **Second, the revenue model has bifurcated.** Product revenue grew 27% in FY2026 to $90.4bn while services revenue declined 4% to $23.1bn. The services decline is a reporting artefact of the wind-down of VMware resale and the disposal of Secureworks rather than a deterioration in attach rates; ISG and CSG services both grew. Nevertheless, the services line — historically the margin ballast of the business — is now only 20.4% of revenue, down from 25.3% in FY2025, and 12.5% of revenue in Q2 FY2027. Mix is moving away from Dell's most profitable revenue. **Third, consumption models have become material.** The Dell Payment Solutions portfolio offers utility, subscription, as-a-Service, lease, loan and immediate-pay structures. Dell Financial Services funded $11.9bn of originations in FY2026 and carried a $14.3bn global financing-receivables portfolio at year end. Financing receivables grew by $6.4bn in the first half of FY2027 alone, a direct consequence of large AI transactions carrying longer payment terms — this is why adjusted free cash flow ($11.3bn in H1 FY2027) diverges so sharply from unadjusted free cash flow ($4.1bn). ### Value chain position, customers and end markets Dell occupies the systems-integration and channel layer between component suppliers (NVIDIA, AMD, Intel, Broadcom, Micron, Samsung, SK Hynix, Western Digital, Seagate) and end customers. Manufacturing is a hybrid: Dell owns plants in the United States, Malaysia, China, Brazil, India, Poland and Ireland, and also uses contract manufacturers, principally in Asia, purchasing components and on-selling them to those manufacturers — an arrangement that generates large non-trade receivables and is disclosed as a credit-concentration risk. Customer segments are large global and national enterprises, government agencies and public institutions, educational institutions, healthcare organisations, small and medium businesses, and consumers. In FY2026 approximately 40% of net revenue was generated through channels other than the direct sales force — value-added resellers, systems integrators, distributors and retailers. Two customer cohorts now drive the growth narrative and both concentrate risk. The 10-K states plainly that AI solutions "have been purchased primarily by a small number of larger customers and cloud service providers," that large orders "may occur in some periods and not others," and that such transactions "may also involve larger amounts of credit or longer payment terms than have been typical for our business." Management has separately characterised the AI pipeline as a mix of "neocloud, sovereign and enterprise customers."

Revenue$113.5B
Employees97,000
Market CapN/A
Founded2013
Texas, US
MasterLock

Master Lock Company LLC.

Premium
Semiconductor

Company Headquarters: United States Founded: 1921 Workforce: ~7,500 Company Working: Master Lock Company LLC. is a global leader in the development and manufacturing of security products, including padlocks, combination locks, and other security solutions. Master Lock's product line includes a wide range of padlocks, safety lockout devices, digital locks, and other security solutions for residential, commercial, and industrial use. The company has a strong reputation for quality and durability, and its products are widely used in schools, hospitals, airports, and other high-security environments. In addition to its core product offerings, Master Lock provides services, including key cutting, lock repair, and customized security solutions for specific customer needs. The company is committed to innovation and strongly focuses on research and development to stay ahead of evolving security threats. Master Lock is owned by Fortune Brands innovations, a leading home and security products company that also owns other well-known brands such as Moen, Therma-Tru Doors, and Fiberon Decking.

Revenue$3.6B
Employees7,500
Market CapN/A
Founded1921
United States
Dormakaba

Dormakaba

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Semiconductor

Company Headquarters: Switzerland Founded: 1862 Workforce: ~15,495 Company Working: dormakaba is a leading global provider of security and access solutions, offering various industries a diverse range of products and services. Its product portfolio includes door hardware, electronic access and data, entrance systems, safe locks, lodging systems, interior glass systems, movable walls, and more. With operations in over 50 countries, dormakaba has a strong presence in Europe, the Americas, and the Asia-Pacific, serving customers across multiple industries, including hospitality, commercial, institutional, and residential. Dormakaba's primary objective is to deliver innovative, reliable, and effective security and access solutions that improve its customers' safety, security, and convenience. The company accomplishes this by investing in research and development and utilizing advanced technologies to create products that meet the changing requirements of its customers.

Revenue$2.6B
Employees15,495
Market CapN/A
Founded1862
Switzerland
The

The Assa Abloy Group - Yale

Premium
Semiconductor

Company Headquarters: Stockholm, Sweden Founded: 1840 Workforce: ~8,047 Company Working: Yale is a widely recognized name in the security industry, providing a diverse range of products such as smart locks, deadbolts, padlocks, and safes. Yale's smart locks are designed to be both convenient and secure, allowing for access control to homes or businesses via a smartphone app, key fob, or keypad. Some models offer voice control compatibility through virtual assistants such as Amazon Alexa or Google Assistant. Yale's smart locks also feature auto-locking, tamper alarms, and remote access control, enabling property owners to monitor and control access from anywhere. Yale produces various smart lock models, including the Yale Real Living Assure Lock SL, Yale Real Living Assure Lock Touchscreen, and Yale Real Living Assure Lock with Bluetooth. These locks are crafted to suit different door types and are available in various finishes to match the property's décor. In addition to smart locks, Yale offers other security products such as video doorbells, security cameras, and alarm systems. Yale is recognized as a trustworthy brand in the security industry, boasting a long history and a reputation for quality. Its smart locks are popular among homeowners and businesses seeking to improve their security and convenience. THE ASSA ABLOY GROUP is a parental brand of Yale.

Revenue$8.7B
Employees8,047
Market CapN/A
Founded1840
Stockholm, Sweden
AgEagle

AgEagle Aerial Systems Inc

Premium
Semiconductor

Company Headquarters: USA Founded: 2012 Workforce: ~200 Company Working: AgEagle Aerial Systems Inc is a company that is actively engaged in designing and delivering drones, sensors, and software that solve important problems for our customers. It was originally formed to pioneer proprietary, professional-grade, fixed-winged drones and aerial imagery-based data collection and analytics solutions for the agriculture industry. Now, the company is offering customer-centric, advanced, autonomous unmanned aerial systems which drive revenue at the intersection of flight hardware, sensors, and software for industries that include agriculture, military/defense, public safety, surveying/mapping, and utilities/engineering, among others. AgEagle has also achieved numerous regulatory firsts, including earning governmental approvals for its commercial and tactical drones to fly Beyond Visual Line of Sight (BVLOS) and Operations Over People (OOP) in the United States, Canada, Brazil, and the European Union and being awarded Blue UAS certification from the Defense Innovation Unit of the U.S. Department of Defense.

Revenue$0.0B
Employees200
Market CapN/A
Founded2012
USA
Twin

Twin Vee PowerCats

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Semiconductor

Company Headquarters: Florida, United States Founded: 1996 Workforce: ~140 Company Working: Twin Vee PowerCats is a designer and manufacturer of recreational and commercial power catamaran boats. The company has been in business for over 26 years and has sold over 7,000 boats worldwide. In recent years, Twin Vee has been expanding its business into the electric boat market. The company's wholly owned subsidiary, Forza X1, is developing a line of electric boats that are designed to be affordable, versatile, and environmentally friendly. Forza X1's first electric boat, the FX1, is a 28-foot catamaran with up to 10 people. The FX1 is powered by two electric motors that produce a combined output of 200 horsepower. The boat has a top speed of 35 knots and a range of up to 100 miles on a single charge. Twin Vee PowerCats sells the FX1 in the United States, Canada, and Europe. The company plans to expand its sales to other countries in the future.

Revenue$0.0B
Employees140
Market CapN/A
Founded1996
Florida, United States
Vision

Vision Marine Technologies Inc

Premium
Semiconductor

Company Headquarters: Boisbriand, Canada Founded: 1995 Workforce: ~51 Company Working: Vision Marine Technologies Inc. is a leading company in the electric boat market. The company designs, manufactures, and distributes electric-powered boats and related products. Vision Marine Technologies specializes in providing innovative and sustainable solutions for the marine industry. With a vision to revolutionize the boating experience, the company offers electric boats powered by various propulsion types, including hybrid and pure electric systems. These propulsion systems ensure zero-emission navigation, reducing the environmental impact of boating activities. Vision Marine Technologies utilizes advanced battery technologies, such as lithium-ion, lead-acid, nickel-based, and other types, to deliver efficient and reliable power for their electric boats. These battery options provide enhanced performance and extended range, catering to diverse customer needs. The company has a strong presence in the electric boat market and is actively expanding its operations. Vision Marine Technologies serves customers globally, focusing on the Americas, Europe, and Asia-Pacific regions. The company's commitment to sustainable boating solutions has positioned it as a key player in the industry, driving the adoption of electric propulsion systems for marine transportation.

Revenue$0.0B
Employees51
Market CapN/A
Founded1995
Boisbriand, Canada
AFL

AFL

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Semiconductor

Company Headquarters: United States Founded: 1984 Workforce: ~5,800 Company Working: AFL is a provider of engineering information services and fiber optic products with the goal of providing superior connectivity services. Fiber optic cable, conductor accessories, fiber outside plant equipment, fusion splicing, connectors, and accessories are among the company's goods that allow telecommunications businesses to offer their clients high-speed phone, video, and data services. From very large energy and service providers to small businesses setting up fiber optic networks, AFL serves a wide spectrum of clients. Additionally, it operates in a number of places around the United States, Mexico, Canada, Europe, Asia, and the South Pacific. It also markets its solutions, goods, and services internationally.

Revenue$0.0B
Employees5,800
Market CapN/A
Founded1984
United States
Omnisens

Omnisens

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Semiconductor

Company Headquarters: Switzerland Founded: 1999 Workforce: ~50 Company Working: Omnisens delivers distributed fiber optic-based monitoring solutions for oil and gas as well as electricity transmission, assisting customers in optimizing asset performance and ensuring asset integrity. A variety of solutions are offered for the early detection and location of events that could endanger the asset's integrity, and the organization provides ongoing, dependable monitoring. Based on minute variations in temperature, tension, and vibration, these systems offer condition monitoring, asset optimization, and intrusion detection. Distributed acoustic/vibration sensing (DAS/DVS), distributed temperature sensing (DTS), fiber brag gratings (FBG), and Brillouin-based distributed temperature and strain sensing (DTSS) are examples of monitoring techniques. Furthermore, the company employs specialized applications, commissioning, and customer service teams to conduct business globally. These providers can be independent or affiliated with the organization. For crucial oil and gas, power, and civil engineering infrastructures, Omnisens has developed efficient real-time asset integrity monitoring solutions. The Prysmian Group bought Omnisens on November 12th, 2021.

Revenue$0.0B
Employees50
Market CapN/A
Founded1999
Switzerland
Luna

Luna Innovations Incorporated

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Company Headquarters: France Founded: 1836 Workforce: ~128,000 Company Working: Luna Innovations Incorporated (Luna) specializes in advanced optical technology and provides high-performance measurement, fiber optic test, and control products for the telecommunications and photonics industries. It also offers distributed fiber optic sensing products for industries utilizing composite and other advanced materials, such as automotive, aerospace, energy, and infrastructure. The company is globally developing, manufacturing, and marketing test and management products and fiber optic sensors. Luna operates through two segments: products and licensing, and technology development. The products and licensing segment develops, manufactures, and markets distributed fiber optic sensing products and fiber optic communications test and control products. The technology development segment performs applied research principally in sensing and instrumentation, advanced materials, and health sciences.

Revenue$82.7B
Employees128,000
Market CapN/A
Founded1836
France
OptaSense

OptaSense

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Company Headquarters: United States Founded: 2008 Workforce: ~150 Company Working: OptaSense (Luna Innovation) is a reliable partner for cutting-edge fiber optic Distributed Acoustic Sensing (DAS) systems that lower asset ownership costs by improving operational efficiency, performance, and safety. Their DAS solutions deliver real-time, actionable data, specialized knowledge, and worldwide experience to various sectors, including oil and gas, pipeline, security, transportation, and utilities. OptaSense is dedicated to achieving and sustaining excellence in all of its operations. OptaSense will create a working system to safeguard the health, safety, and security of its workers, visitors, contractors, and the general public while minimizing the environmental effect of its activities. Luna is the parent company.

Revenue$0.1B
Employees150
Market CapN/A
Founded2008
United States
Yokogawa

Yokogawa India Limited

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Company Headquarters: India Founded: 1987 Workforce: ~17,258 Company Working: Yokogawa India Limited,(Yokogawa) founded in 1987, is a subsidiary of Yokogawa Electric Corporation in Japan, with a strong marketing and service network throughout India. With primary expertise in Yokogawa, India specializes in turnkey project execution in Process Automation and Enterprise Integration. Yokogawa Electric Corporation(Yokogawa) is a manufacturer of measurement and control equipment. The Company operates in three segments. The Control segment manufactures and sells production control systems, flow monitors, pressure and differential pressure transmitters, process analyzers, and industrial recorders. The Measurement Equipment segment manufactures and sells waveform measuring instruments, optical communication instruments, signal generators, instruments for measuring pressure, temperature and power. The Aircraft and Others segment provides instruments for aircraft, voyage-related equipment, meteorological and hydrological instruments. Yokogawa operates through offices located in the UK, the US, Germany, Japan, Kuwait, and South Korea.

Revenue$3.8B
Employees17,258
Market CapN/A
Founded1987
India
Panasonic

Panasonic Life Solutions India Private Limited

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Company Headquarters: India Founded: 1963 Workforce: ~ 240,000 Company Working: Panasonic Life Solutions India Private Limited aims to provide innovative, eco-friendly world-class products that make users' lives easier, safer, and more pleasant. Panasonic Life Solutions India Private Limited is a fully owned subsidiary of Panasonic Corporation. It is one of India's largest electrical construction materials (ECM) makers, with a continually expanding product line and growing market share. Currently, the company's 7 production sites in India produce electrical items synonymous with excellence.

Revenue$69.7B
Employees240,000
Market CapN/A
Founded1963
India
Permasteelisa

Permasteelisa North America

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Company Headquarters: US Founded: 1973 Workforce: ~ 50,374 Company Working: Permasteelisa Group is a global leader in architectural exterior and interior system engineering, project management, manufacture, and installation. Permasteelisa North America offers a full business strategy, beginning with help to architects in the early phases of projects and continuing through project completion and post-sales services. Permasteelisa was founded under the name I.S.A. "Infissi Serramenti Alluminio," the brilliance of its visionary inventor who saw the future. The original firm began as a tiny window maker in Italy and developed to become a premium brand in the façade building industry.Permasteelisa laid the groundwork for the Permasteelisa Group through its international expansion and growth..

Revenue$12.8B
Employees50,374
Market CapN/A
Founded1973
US
Harmon

Harmon Inc

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Company Headquarters: United States Founded: 1955 Workforce: ~ 5,500 Company Working: Harmon thrives on taking on challenging construction projects and taking its customers' ambitions to the next level. For more than 60 years, they have been at the forefront of changing the urban landscape. Its operational excellence and world-class engineering skills enable us to keep their commitments and earn their customers' trust. They investigate each project thoroughly and strive to be the most informed on the task. Because of their approach, they are one of the most trusted partners in the country for building façade projects. Apogee Enterprises, Inc, a leader in architectural goods and services, employs Harmon.

Revenue$1.4B
Employees5,500
Market CapN/A
Founded1955
United States
Opple

Opple Lighting

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Company Headquarters: China Founded: 1996 Workforce: ~ 6,008 Company Working: Opple Lighting Co. Ltd. (Opple Lighting ) is an integrated lighting manufacturing firm established in China. It provides anything from small-scale electrical products to large-scale commercial lighting solutions. The company's products include LED light sources, LED residential luminaires, and LED professional luminaires. Its other items include lamps, ceiling fixtures, and electrical appliances. The company has manufacturing facilities in Wujiang, Jiangsu Province, and Zhongshan, Guangdong Province, with its South China industry park set to open soon. In addition, the company boasts an industry-leading R&D team with over 2,800 patent applications in the works. OPPLE presently has over 150,000 sales outlets, thanks to a robust marketing staff and a well-established marketing network. It has a strong brand image, with sales and services available in over 70 countries and regions in Asia Pacific, Europe, the Middle East, and South Africa.

Revenue$1.2B
Employees6,008
Market CapN/A
Founded1996
China
Guangdong

Guangdong PAK Corporation Co., Ltd.

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Company Headquarters: China Founded: 1991 Workforce: ~4,262 Company Working: Guangdong PAK Corporation Co., Ltd. (PAK Corporation) supplies energy efficient lighting products and solutions in China. It offers lighting products like LED and fluorescent lamps, including commercial lighting, office lighting, electronic control gears, industrial lighting, outdoor lighting, home lighting, switches and sockets, among others. The company provided products are used in shopping malls, star-rated hotels, high-end office buildings, schools, hospitals, factories, airports, high-speed rail, subways, and in other places.

Revenue$0.4B
Employees4,262
Market CapN/A
Founded1991
China
Cree

Cree Lighting

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Company Headquarters: US Founded: 1987 Workforce: ~ 5,200 Company Working: Cree Lighting is a producer of light-emitting diode (LED) products for lighting and lighting goods and semiconductor products for power and radio frequency (RF) applications. It operates through the following segments: Wolfspeed, LED products, and lighting products. The Wolfspeed segment covers silicon carbide (SiC) and gallium nitride (GaN) materials, power devices and RF devices based on silicon (Si), and wide bandgap semiconductor materials. The LED products segment comprises LED chips, LED components, and SiC materials. LED lighting systems and bulbs for the commercial, industrial, and consumer industries comprise the lighting products segment. The power and RF products segment covers power devices and RF devices. Geographically, Cree Lighting divides its business into eight regions, namely the US, Taiwan, Malaysia, Japan, South Korea, Europe, China, and other countries.

Revenue$0.5B
Employees5,200
Market CapN/A
Founded1987
US
Denso

Denso Wave Incorporated

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Company Headquarters: Japan Founded: 1976 Workforce: ~ 170,000 Company Working: Denso Wave is one of Denso's subsidiaries. DENSO WAVE has four business divisions that each produce goods that help increase industrial productivity: AUTO-ID, which creates, designs, and sells barcode, QR Code, and RFID readers; Robot, which creates, designs, and sells compact industrial robots; Controller, which creates security controllers and programmable controllers; and System Solution, which provides security, cashless, and QR Code solutions. The Denso Group, which has continued to solve the issues of plant automation, including high-level quality assurance, efficiency increase, and reduced production lead times, established the Denso Robot series by combining manufacturing technologies.

Revenue$48.0B
Employees170,000
Market CapN/A
Founded1976
Japan
Microchip

Microchip Technology Incorporated

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Company Headquarters: United States Founded: 1989 Workforce: ~21,000 Company Working: Microchip Technology Incorporated (Microchip Technologies) develops and manufactures microcontrollers, sensors, memory, analog, and interface products for embedded control systems, which are small, low-power computers designed to perform specific tasks. The company’s product portfolio consists general purpose and specialized 8-bit, 16-bit, and 32-bit microcontrollers, 32-bit microprocessors, a broad spectrum of high-performance linear, mixed-signal, power management, thermal management, radio frequency (RF), timing, safety, security, wired connectivity and wireless connectivity devices, as well as serial Electrically Erasable Programmable Read Only Memory (EEPROM), Serial Flash memories, Parallel Flash memories and serial Static Random Access Memory (SRAM). Microchip technologies offers products that have applications in a wide range of industries including automotive, communications, computing, consumer and industrial control markets. The company’s manufacturing operations include manufacturing operations include wafer fabrication, wafer probe, assembly and test.

Revenue$5.3B
Employees21,000
Market CapN/A
Founded1989
United States
QuickLogic

QuickLogic Corporation

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Company Headquarters: US Founded: 1988 Workforce: ~ 45 Company Working: The semiconductor business QuickLogic Corporation creates semiconductor platforms and intellectual property solutions for tablets, smartphones, wearables, and Internet-of-Things gadgets. Additionally, it offers flexible sensor processing solutions, ultra-low power display bridges, ultra-low power field programmable gate arrays (FPGAs), and an analytics toolkit, an all-inclusive software suite that offers methods for creating pattern-matching sensor algorithms using machine learning technology in addition to programming hardware and design software options. The company's products include silicon platforms, IP cores, software drivers, firmware, application software, and pASIC 3, QuickRAM, QuickPCI, EOS, QuickAI, SensiML Analytics Studio, ArcticLink III, PolarPro 3, PolarPro II, PolarPro, and Eclipse II. The business also licenses FPGA technology for use in SoCs made by other semiconductor firms. With a network of sales managers and distributors in North America, Europe, and the Asia Pacific, it advertises and sells its products to original equipment and design manufacturers.

Revenue$0.0B
Employees45
Market CapN/A
Founded1988
US
Microsemi

Microsemi Corporation

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Company Headquarters: Aliso Viejo, California Founded: 1959 Workforce: ~1,400 Company Working: Microsemi Corporation, which is a fully-owned subsidiary of Microchip Technology Inc., provides a broad range of semiconductor and system solutions for various markets, including communications, defense and security, aerospace, and industrial sectors. Its product offerings encompass a wide range of solutions such as high-performance and radiation-resistant analog mixed-signal integrated circuits, FPGAs, SoCs, and ASICs, power management products, voice processing devices, RF solutions, timing and synchronization devices, precise time solutions, enterprise storage and communication solutions, security technologies, scalable anti-tamper products, Ethernet solutions, power-over-Ethernet ICs and midspans, and discrete components. Additionally, the company offers custom design capabilities and services to its customers. It's important to note that the company has set a world standard for time with its precise time solutions. Microsemi Corporation acquired Actel Corporation in 2010. Actel was a semiconductor company that specialized in field-programmable gate array (FPGA) integrated circuits. The acquisition allowed Microsemi to expand its offerings in the aerospace and defense, communications, and industrial markets, as well as increase its presence in the FPGA market.

Revenue$5.3B
Employees1,400
Market CapN/A
Founded1959
Aliso Viejo, California
Lattice

Lattice Semiconductor

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Company Headquarters: Portland, Oregon, US Founded: 1983 Workforce: ~949 Company Working: Lattice Semiconductor Corporation is a low-power programmable solution provider that develops technologies and monetizes through differentiated programmable logic semiconductor products, system solutions, design services and licenses. The Company is focused on solving customer problems across the network, from the Edge to the Cloud, in the communications, computing, industrial, automotive and consumer markets. It is focused on delivering programmable logic products and related solutions based on low power, small size, and ease of use. It also serves its customers with intellectual property (IP) licensing. The Company’s product development activities include new products, advanced packaging, existing product enhancements, software development tools, soft IP, and system solutions for high-growth applications, such as Edge Artificial Intelligence (AI), fifth generation (5G) infrastructure, platform security and factory automation. It offers field-programmable gate array (FPGA) devices.

Revenue$0.4B
Employees949
Market CapN/A
Founded1983
Portland, Oregon, US
Teledynee2v

Teledyne e2v Ltd.

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Company Headquarters: France Founded: 1960 Workforce: ~415 Company Working: Teledyne e2v is a global company that designs and manufactures advanced technology products and solutions for a wide range of industries, including aerospace, defense, medical, and industrial markets. It has offices and facilities in several countries, including the United Kingdom, France, Spain, Sweden, Hong Kong, China, Japan and South Korea. Teledyne e2v's product portfolio includes high-performance imaging sensors, radio frequency systems, microwave devices, and semiconductor solutions. These products are used in various applications, such as space exploration, X-ray imaging, radar systems, and industrial automation. Teledyne e2v also provides custom engineering services and technical support to its customers, helping them to develop and optimize their products and systems. The company has a strong commitment to research and development, investing heavily in new technologies and innovative solutions. Teledyne e2v, part of the Teledyne Imaging Group, is a Teledyne Technologies Inc. company.

Revenue$2.9B
Employees415
Market CapN/A
Founded1960
France
Atmel

Atmel Corporation

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Company Headquarters: San Jose, California Founded: 1984 Workforce: ~2,500 Company Working: Atmel Corporation is a semiconductor manufacturing company which specializes in designing and producing microcontrollers, memory and logic devices, and touch controllers. Atmel's products are used in a wide range of applications, including industrial, automotive, consumer, and communications markets. Some of Atmel's most notable products include AVR microcontrollers, which are widely used in embedded systems and IoT applications, and the SAM line of ARM-based microcontrollers. Atmel is also a major producer of non-volatile memory, including EEPROM, flash memory, and secure cryptographic memory. Atmel has a global presence with manufacturing facilities in the United States, Europe, and Asia, and sales offices in major cities around the world. The company has a strong commitment to sustainability and is focused on reducing its environmental impact through initiatives such as reducing energy consumption and waste production. In 2016, Atmel was acquired by Microchip Technology.

Revenue$0.0B
Employees2,500
Market CapN/A
Founded1984
San Jose, California
Arm

Arm Ltd.

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Company Headquarters: UK Founded: 1990 Workforce: ~6,300 Company Working: Arm Ltd. is a semiconductor and software design company that specializes in the development of microprocessors, system-on-chips (SoCs), and other intellectual property (IP) for use in a variety of applications, including mobile devices, embedded systems, automotive systems, and servers. Arm has grown to become one of the world's leading technology companies, with offices in more than 30 countries and partnerships with a wide range of companies in the semiconductor, electronics, and software industries. Arm's products are used in a variety of devices, including smartphones, tablets, wearables, and Internet of Things (IoT) devices. The company's IP is also used in automotive systems, networking equipment, and servers, among other applications. The company is known for its low-power, high-performance processor designs, which are used by a wide range of customers, from startups to large corporations. The company's business model is based on licensing its IP to customers, who then incorporate Arm's designs into their own products. SoftBank Group is the parent company of ARM Ltd.

Revenue$0.1B
Employees6,300
Market CapN/A
Founded1990
UK
AMTEK.

AMTEK.Inc.

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Company Headquarters: US Founded: 1930 Workforce: ~18,500 Company Working: AMTEK.Inc. is an appliance, electrical, and electronics manufacturing company. The company specializes in brushed motors, brushless blowers, customized solutions, drivers, gearboxes, liners actuators, stepper motors, DC motors, AC motors, and controllers. It aims to deliver the highest quality of products to its customers. The team consists of experienced engineers who have years of expertise in solving motion control challenges. The company operates in more than 150 locations across the globe. It follows the mission of solving customers' most complex challenges while utilizing differential and the latest technological solutions.

Revenue$5.2B
Employees18,500
Market CapN/A
Founded1930
US
Estun

Estun Automation Co., Ltd

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Company Headquarters: China Founded: 1993 Workforce: ~5000 Company Working: Estun Automation Co., Ltd manufactures industrial automation products. The company specializes in Industrial Automation, Servo Drive and Servo Motor, Motion Control, Metal Forming CNC, Industrial robots, Electro-Hydraulic system, and Smart Manufacturing systems. Since the company's inception, it has been focused on R&D in motion control systems and other components for an original equipment manufacturer. The company has a global clientele and sells its products worldwide.

Revenue$1.6B
Employees5,000
Market CapN/A
Founded1993
China

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