McKinsey_MGI
Chart of the week: Large company population shifts
Growth in the global economy is shifting toward developing economies, but we find that the shift in the number of large companies to those areas will be even faster than the shift in GDP. The McKinsey Global Institute estimates that the proportion of the world's billion-dollar companies headquartered in developing economies could rise from 27 percent (in 2010) to 46 percent in 2025, a 72 percent increase. Over the same period, the share of global GDP generated in developing economies is likely to grow from 36 percent to 52 percent, an increase of 44 percent. For more, see Urban world: The shifting global business landscape bit.ly/174WFR7
Chart of the week: Large company population shifts
Growth in the global economy is shifting toward developing economies, but we find that the shift in the number of large companies to those areas will be even faster than the shift in GDP. The McKinsey Global Institute estimates that the proportion of the world's billion-dollar companies headquartered in developing economies could rise from 27 percent (in 2010) to 46 percent in 2025, a 72 percent increase. Over the same period, the share of global GDP generated in developing economies is likely to grow from 36 percent to 52 percent, an increase of 44 percent. For more, see Urban world: The shifting global business landscape bit.ly/174WFR7