Updated Oct 13, 2026

Business statistics and market data

Reports on markets, companies, economies and consumers, built from official statistics, company filings and original surveys. Every report names its sources and the date of each number.

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Oct 13, 2026Last update

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Combined revenue of Big Tech, 2016 to 2025

Apple, Microsoft, Alphabet, Amazon, Meta and Nvidia, trillion US dollars

$0.0T$0.5T$1.0T$1.5T$2.0T$2.5T 0.571.091.532.232016201720182019202020212022202320242025
Source: company annual reports (Form 10-K). Fiscal years aligned to the calendar year in which most of each year falls. Compiled by Business Stats.

Chart of the week

Six companies now sell almost four times as much as in 2016

Combined revenue of the six largest US technology companies rose from 0.57 trillion dollars in 2016 to 2.23 trillion dollars in 2025, a growth rate of 16.4 percent a year with no year of decline.

The mix has shifted: Apple produced 38 percent of the total in 2016 and under 19 percent in 2025, while Amazon and Nvidia gained the most. The full report compares margins, AI spending, staff and payouts.

Read the Big Tech report →

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From the original source

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Estimates labelled, errors corrected

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Read our full methodology and editorial policy. Found a number that looks wrong or out of date? Tell us and we will check it against the source (corrections policy).

Editorial team

The people behind the reports

Every report is researched and written by a named member of our team, who is shown on the report.

Robert D, Managing Editor at Business Stats

Robert D

Managing Editor

Heads the Business Stats editorial team, sets our sourcing and verification standards and gives final approval on every report before it is published.

Touseef, Senior Data Analyst at Business Stats

Touseef

Senior Data Analyst

Builds and maintains the datasets behind our charts, with a focus on economy, energy and technology markets, and reviews the work of the research team.

Alina Jones, Content Editor at Business Stats

Alina Jones

Content Editor

Writes and edits the explanatory notes that accompany each chart, so readers understand what a figure measures and what it means.

Meet the team →  ·  About Business Stats →

About Business Stats

Statistics reports you can check and cite

Business Stats publishes statistics reports on companies, markets, economies and consumers. A report brings together the figures on one question, such as how fast the world economy is growing, which companies earn the most or how many people use a platform, and explains what the numbers measure and how they have changed over time.

The figures come from the organisations that produce them: national statistical offices, central banks, the World Bank, IMF and OECD, regulators, industry bodies, original surveys and company annual reports. Each report lists those sources at the end, shows the date of every figure and labels forecasts as forecasts.

Our readers are students and researchers, journalists, analysts and marketers who need a reliable number and a source to quote. You can start from an industry hub such as economy and politics, technology and telecom, finance and insurance, media and streaming or energy and environment, or search for a company, market or country. Every chart can be downloaded with its source line, and every report can be read free of charge.

Questions

Frequently asked questions about Business Stats

What is Business Stats?

Business Stats publishes statistics reports on markets, companies, economies and consumers. Each report brings together the figures from the organisations that produced them, explains what they measure and shows them in charts and tables that can be downloaded.

Who writes and checks the reports?

Reports are researched and written by our editorial team: Robert D (Managing Editor), Touseef (Senior Data Analyst) and Alina Jones (Content Editor). Figures are checked against their original source before a report is published, and the author is named on each report.

Where does the data come from?

We use the organisation that produced the number: national statistical offices, central banks, the World Bank, IMF, OECD and UN, regulators, industry bodies, original surveys and company filings. Each report lists its sources in a Sources box at the end.

How often are reports updated?

Reports are revised when the original source publishes new figures. The date of the last update is shown on every report, and the most recently updated reports appear at the top of this page automatically.

Is Business Stats free to use?

Yes. All reports, charts and tables can be read free of charge and no account is needed.

Can I use your charts and statistics in my own work?

Yes. Our charts and data tables are published under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 licence (CC BY 4.0). You can reuse them, also commercially, as long as you credit Business Stats with a link to the report and name the original source shown on the chart. Figures produced by other organisations stay subject to their own terms.

Can I download the charts and data?

Yes. Charts have a download button that saves them as an image for a presentation or document, and every data table in a report has a Download this table (CSV) link, so you can open the figures in Excel or Google Sheets. In our updated reports the chart image carries the source line and the report address.

How should I cite Business Stats?

Name the original source shown on the chart and Business Stats as the publisher, with the report title, the link and the date you accessed it. For example: World Bank via Business Stats, Countries with the Largest GDP Worldwide, businesstats.com/countries-with-the-largest-gdp-worldwide/, accessed 13 October 2026.

What if I find an error?

Send us the link to the report and the figure through the contact page. We check it against the original source and correct the report if it is wrong or out of date.

Contact

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