Bentley Infrastructure 500 [1] is a worldwide ranking of infrastructure owners around the world compiled by the CAD software company Bentley Systems. Its was first published in 2010. The index ranks the combined infrastructure assets in the hands of the biggest public and private organisations in the world.
In contrary to the Forbes Global 2000 ranking, the Bentley Infrastructure 500 ranks companies according to their reported tangible fixed assets (or other comparable noncurrent physical assets such as buildings or fixed structures, land, and machinery) - and is a direct measure of the infrastructure owned and operated by an organization. The aim of the ranking is to help global constituents appreciate and explore the magnitude of investment in infrastructure and the potential to continually increase the return on that investment. The Infrastructure 500 index also takes into consideration governments and states.
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Rank | Organization | Headquarters Country | Infrastructure Value (millions USD) |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Federal government of the United States | United States | 308,800 |
2 | State Grid Corporation of China | China | 209,727 |
3 | ExxonMobil | United States | 199,548 |
4 | GAZPROM | Russia | 180,019 |
5 | Petrobras | Brazil | 167,777 |
6 | Électricité de France - EDF | France | 143,241 |
7 | Nippon Telegraph and Telephone | Japan | 119,098 |
8 | Kingdom of the Netherlands | Netherlands | 117,060 |
9 | Royal Dutch Shell | Netherlands | 117,060 |
10 | Walmart | United States | 107,878 |
11 | Tokyo Electric Power Company | Japan | 106,455 |
12 | BP | United Kingdom | 105,887 |
13 | Chevron Corporation | United States | 104,504 |
14 | Enel | Italy | 104,349 |
15 | GDF Suez | France | 104,317 |
16 | State of California | United States | 104,107 |
17 | Ferrovie dello Stato | Italy | 103,903 |
18 | AT&T | United States | 103,196 |
19 | State of Texas | United States | 92,214 |
20 | ENI | Italy | 90,065 |
Rank | Organization | Headquarters Country | Infrastructure Value (millions USD) |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Federal government of the United States | United States | 282,700 |
2 | Électricité de France - EDF | France | 186,466 |
3 | GAZPROM | Russia | 161,813 |
4 | Petrochina Company Limited | China | 155,973 |
5 | ExxonMobil | United States | 139,116 |
6 | Petrobras | Brazil | 132,286 |
7 | Royal Dutch Shell | Netherlands | 129,149 |
8 | United States Department of the Army | United States | 122,145 |
9 | Enel | Italy | 113,951 |
10 | Nippon Telegraph and Telephone | Japan | 107,856 |
11 | Tokyo Electric Power Company | Japan | 106,455 |
12 | BP | United Kingdom | 103,686 |
13 | Walmart | United States | 102,307 |
14 | State of California | United States | 102,201 |
15 | Ferrovie dello Stato | Italy | 101,660 |
16 | AT&T | United States | 100,093 |
17 | GDF Suez | France | 99,457 |
18 | Chevron Corporation | United States | 96,468 |
19 | China Petrochemical Corporation | China | 96,105 |
20 | Verizon Communications | United States | 91,466 |
Infrastructure Value above as measured by reported net tangible fixed assets.
The Bentley Infrastructure 500 index shows little correlation with the Forbes 2000 - showing that the biggest companies in the world are not necessarily the biggest owners of fixed assets.
The 2010 study showed that the combines assets of all the 500 companies add up to US$ 13 trillion, which is equivalent to annual GDP of the United States. Other interesting relations compiled by CAD Analyst[2]
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