Jump to content

Featured Replies

^ That's not necessarily proof of a diverse economy, though. You can have 100 companies employing 1000 people but if 50 of them provide the same services, and the other 50 make the same products, your economy is even less diverse and less reliant than your first example.

  • Replies 418
  • Views 34.2k
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Top Posters In This Topic

Most Popular Posts

  • ColDayMan
    ColDayMan

    This year's list still has Ohio in 5th place for most Fortune 500 with 27.  The loss of Macy's to New York didn't change the list at all, really.   Ohio 16. Cardinal Health - $145,534

  • DarkandStormy
    DarkandStormy

    Ohio 16. Cardinal Health - $145,534 22. Marathon Petroleum  - $124,813 23. Kroger - $122,286 50. Procter & Gamble - $67,684 74. Nationwide - $43,982 86. Progressive -

  • ColDayMan
    ColDayMan

    The 2022 list is out.  Ohio does great, as always (#5 in the country) with 25.  Only Texas, New York, California, and Illinois have more.   Ohio 15. Cardinal Health 19. Marathon Pe

Posted Images

I don't disagree, but even in that highly unlikely scenario, the local economy would not be as vulnerable.  Companies shut down operations, merge, move, etc. Ghost towns are often the result of a local economy which was too reliant on a single entity.

Does anyone know Fortune 1,000 companies by Metro area?

Very Stable Genius

Not at all.  I do care about the size of the economy.  But if you were to give me the choice of two huge companies employing 100,000 employees total or 100 mid-size companies employing 1,000 employees each, I would choose the latter.  A diversified economy is much more resilient.

Sure, but two companies employing 100k people attract A LOT of mid-sized suppliers/consultants and other companies to a region.  There is a lot of truth to that. 

Sure, but then all those suppliers, consultants, whatever become reliant on the continued operations of those two entities. Take Charlotte for example. It is doing just fine and the economy is booming. But if we have another banking crisis and something happens which causes BOA or WF to shutter, that would be devastating to the local economy.... Much more so than NCB closing ad on Cleveland.

Does anyone know Fortune 1,000 companies by Metro area?

 

This site will let you apply filters to the 1000 list by state or city. Unfortunately "city" means municipal boundaries and not MSA region.

Remember: It's the Year of the Snake

Does anyone know Fortune 1,000 companies by Metro area?

 

This site will let you apply filters to the 1000 list by state or city. Unfortunately "city" means municipal boundaries and not MSA region.

 

Yeah, it would take quite a bit of time to figure it all out.  Was hoping some other publication had already done it.

Very Stable Genius

I went ahead and took a quick stab at dividing them up by metro. If anyone sees anything wrong, apologies in advance. I was a little unsure how to categorize the ones around Akron-Canton as I'm not entirely familiar with that region...

 

Anyways, here ya go:

 

Total Ohio Fortune 1000 Companies: 55

 

Akron-Canton: 6

Cleveland: 15

Cincinnati: 11

Columbus: 15

Dayton: 1

Findlay: 2

Toledo: 5

 

Akron-Canton

Goodyear (#169)

FirstEnergy (#188)

J.M. Smucker (#467)

Timken (#757)

Diebold (#778)

A. Schulman (#865)

 

Cleveland

Progressive (#137)

Parker Hannafin (#224)

Sherwin-Williams (#253)

TravelCenters of America (#439)

RPM International (#538)

KeyCorp (#540)

PolyOne (#668)

Aleris (#687)

Applied Industrial Technologies (#780)

TransDigm Group (#788)

Hyster-Yale Materials (#823)

Lincoln Electric (#832)

Medical Mutual (#852)

Cliffs Natural Resources (#860)

American Greetings (#968)

 

Cincinnati

Kroger (#17)

Procter & Gamble (#34)

Macy’s (#103)

Fifth Third (#376)

AK Steel (#383)

American Financial Group (#421)

Western & Southern (#479)

Cincinnati Financial (#499)

Cintas (#545)

Vantiv (#694)

Convergys (#744)

 

Columbus

Cardinal Health (#21)

Nationwide (#69)

AEP (#165)

L Brands (#234)

Big Lots (#495)

Hexion (#580)

Greif (#628)

Abercrombie and Fitch (#644)

Worthington Industries (#667)

Huntington (#698)

Scotts Miracle-Gro (#724)

DSW (#812)

Mettler-Toledo International (#864)

Express (#876)

Wendy’s (#999)

 

Dayton

Teradata (#834)

 

Findlay

Marathon (#42)

Cooper Tire (#739)

 

Toledo

Owens-Illinois (#418)

Dana Holding (#428)

Owens Corning (#480)

The Andersons (#574)

Welltower (#609)

 

Thanks for compiling the list by metro! I know this is Ohio only, but the Cincinnati NKY burbs are home to two additional F1000s: General Cable and Ashland. Also, it's sad to see just one company left for Dayton :-/

Interesting to see who Cleveland has lost in the past 3-4 years:

 

From 2012:

 

Cleveland

1. Eaton 163 Cleveland 16,049.0 -- moved "headquarters" to Dublin, Ireland

2. Progressive 169 Mayfield Village 15,508.1

3. Parker Hannifin 216 Cleveland 12,345.9

4. Sherwin-Williams 293 Cleveland 8,765.7 -- will be much larger after acquisition of Valspar

5. TravelCenters of America 329 Westlake 7,888.9

6. Cliffs Natural Resources 366 Cleveland 6,794.3 --> 860

7. Aleris 494 Cleveland 4,826.4 --> 687

8. KeyCorp 499 Cleveland 4,780.0 -> 540

 

Plus losing fortune 500 National City Bank six years ago during the financial collapse really hurt as well. 

 

Glad to see Cleveland is still holding their own in the fortune 1000.

 

Interesting to see who Cleveland has lost in the past 3-4 years:

 

From 2012:

 

Cleveland

1. Eaton 163 Cleveland 16,049.0 -- moved "headquarters" to Dublin, Ireland

2. Progressive 169 Mayfield Village 15,508.1

3. Parker Hannifin 216 Cleveland 12,345.9

4. Sherwin-Williams 293 Cleveland 8,765.7 -- will be much larger after acquisition of Valspar

5. TravelCenters of America 329 Westlake 7,888.9

6. Cliffs Natural Resources 366 Cleveland 6,794.3 --> 860

7. Aleris 494 Cleveland 4,826.4 --> 687

8. KeyCorp 499 Cleveland 4,780.0 -> 540

 

Plus losing fortune 500 National City Bank six years ago during the financial collapse really hurt as well. 

 

Glad to see Cleveland is still holding their own in the fortune 1000.

 

 

Similar to SW & Valspar, I wonder what the acquisition of First Niagara will do to Key's ranking?

TransDign Group should stay in the 1000 next year as it just recently bought another co in the Billions, and is also saying it has another 2-3 Billion more for additional buys.

 

MM also is growing as it recently bought HealthSpan which should keep it in the 1000 next year too.

 

If only some co's would stop "moving" their HQ's to tax friendly states/countries, the CLE would be looking even better. But then again, the CLE is not the only area with this problem, and it is not going to stop any time soon.

^^My contact at Key tells me the First Niagara acquisition will grow Key assets by about 50%.  If that's true it would obviously be a pretty significant bump for Key in the rankings.  Looking at revenue it looks like Key will go from a $4 billion business to about $5.3 billion.

Shiloh Industries of Valley City (designs and builds auto parts to make them lighter) is growing quickly and will post sales over a billion this year. They will probably be the next Cleveland area company to make the list.

Remember: It's the Year of the Snake

TransDign Group should stay in the 1000 next year as it just recently bought another co in the Billions, and is also saying it has another 2-3 Billion more for additional buys.

 

MM also is growing as it recently bought HealthSpan which should keep it in the 1000 next year too.

 

If only some co's would stop "moving" their HQ's to tax friendly states/countries, the CLE would be looking even better. But then again, the CLE is not the only area with this problem, and it is not going to stop any time soon.

 

And half the time they move they don't even save any money by doing it or it take like 35 years to pay off the change. Imagine losing half of all your good people or more all at once.

^I'm not sure Eaton lost any people as a result of this "move." That's why people keep putting stuff in quotes. I could be wrong, but I'm not even sure the CEO's primary office even moved. It was pretty much just an acquisition of a smaller company and a legal restructuring that allowed the combined company to choose Ireland as its legal home for tax purposes.

Thanks for compiling the list by metro! I know this is Ohio only, but the Cincinnati NKY burbs are home to two additional F1000s: General Cable and Ashland. Also, it's sad to see just one company left for Dayton :-/

You're listing Ashland as an F1000 company when it may still be an F500 company.  Technically, Ashland's breakup is pending and it's presently listed in slot #472, with a revenue of $5.4 billion.

 

http://www.bizjournals.com/cincinnati/news/2016/06/01/ashland-launches-split-with-ipo.html

^ I didn't look up where the companies were on the list, I just looked up Fortune 1000 companies in Kentucky, and noticed that two were in greater Cincinnati. I didn't even bother looking up Indiana, because I couldnt believe any part of SE Indiana that would be in the Cincy metro would be home to a F1000 company.

better than jerome's gold 4 ya mouth....

 

Better than Hot Sauce Williams...

 

 

Nothing is better than Hot Sauce Williams.

better than jerome's gold 4 ya mouth....

 

Better than Hot Sauce Williams...

 

 

Nothing is better than Hot Sauce Williams.

 

Hot Sauce Willams sounds like a character from 30 Rock

  • 1 month later...

These Are The 50 Best Places To Interview For A Job This Year

The best places to interview are probably not the companies you associate with the best employee experiences.

JARED LINDZON 08.02.16 8:00 AM

 

If you think the best places to work are also the best places to interview at, you’re sorely mistaken.

 

Glassdoor, the employer review website that publishes an annual list of the U.S.’s top companies, recently released a list of the 50 best places to interview, and there is very little overlap between the two.

 

In fact, you’d have to scroll all the way down to the 42nd best place to work, Southwest Airlines, to find a company that made both lists (the airline was ranked as the seventh best place to interview).

 

Topping the list of companies that provide the best candidate experience is Cleveland-based paint company Sherwin-Williams, followed by Chicago-based accounting network Grant Thornton LLP in second and Peoria, Illinois-based construction equipment company Caterpillar Inc. in third.

 

MORE:

http://www.fastcompany.com/3062359/these-are-the-50-best-places-to-interview-for-a-job-this-year

"In the souls of the people the grapes of wrath are filling and growing heavy, growing heavy for the vintage." -- John Steinbeck

  • 10 months later...

New 2017 Fortune 500 list is out:

 

Cincinnati:

18. Kroger - $115,337

36. Procter & Gamble - $71,726

110. Macy’s - $25,778

389. Fifth Third Bancorp - $6,889

411. American Financial Group - $6,498

441. AK Steel Holding - $5,883

476. Cincinnati Financial - $5,449

483. Western & Southern Financial Group - $5,398

 

Cleveland:

120. Progressive - $23,441

236. Sherwin-Williams - $11,856

251. Parker-Hannifin - $11,361

470. TravelCenters of America - $5,511

479. KeyCorp - $5,422

 

Columbus:

15. Cardinal Health - $121,546

68. Nationwide - $40,074

167. American Electric Power - $16,380

220. L Brands - $12,574

495. Big Lots - $5,200

 

Akron:

184. Goodyear Tire & Rubber - $15,158

196. FirstEnergy - $14,156

 

Toledo:

401. Owens-Illinois - $6,702

447. Dana - $5,826

458. Owens Corning - $5,677

 

Findlay:

51. Marathon Petroleum - $55,858

 

Orrville:

346. J.M. Smucker - $7,811

"You don't just walk into a bar and mix it up by calling a girl fat" - buildingcincinnati speaking about new forumers

Nice to see Amtrust Financial break into the list this year. While their official headquarters is in NYC, their operational headquarters is in Cleveland.

 

https://amtrustfinancial.com/

I could see Hexion, Huntington, Scotts, and Vertiv entering in the next 5 years. Will be interesting to see where they fall in the 1000. They've recently made fairly large acquisitions/investments.

^ maybe Scots, but don't see Huntington breaking into the list anytime soon

536 - Marathon

545 - NiSource

595 - Andersons

610 - Huntington

740 - Scotts

 

Wendy's is no longer a Fortune 1000 Company.

Very Stable Genius

And what companies are not on the Fortune list as technically their HQ's are not in OH, but a foreign country, yet they have the revenue to be on the list, and their "HQ" is in OH. Or the company is private, not public?

 

For NEO, I would think Eaton, and American Greetings.

 

Others?

Ohio is consistent in regards to state count.

 

California - 53

New York - 53

Texas - 50

Illinois - 36

Ohio - 25

Virginia - 23

New Jersey - 21

Pennsylvania - 21

Connecticut - 18

Minnesota - 18

Florida - 17

Michigan - 17

"You don't just walk into a bar and mix it up by calling a girl fat" - buildingcincinnati speaking about new forumers

 

Wendy's is no longer a Fortune 1000 Company.

 

Their Spicy Chicken Asiago Club sales from me alone should make them in the top 1000.

 

I can't believe how much more revenue Kroger gets compared to a company like P&G. Literally half of the household stuff I buy is a P&G product. Gillette, Charmin, Tide, Pringles, etc. The funny thing is Kroger is just one company that sells their global products - and they only sell it in a region or two. Who knew retail grocery stores could be so profitable compare to a company that actually engineers/develops the products.

 

When I was 15-16, I was a bagger at Kroger. They gave me an opportunity to have some of my paycheck buy into stock. I'm pretty sure they matched whatever I put in or had some other great deal like that. I really wish I would have done that with my checks instead of blowing all my money on Skyline Chili and Sakkio Japan. Haha. 14 years later that would have been a nice profit :)

Ashland and General Cable (both in NKY) both just missed the F500 cut this year.

Ohio is consistent in regards to state count.

 

California - 53

New York - 53

Texas - 50

Illinois - 36

Ohio - 25

Virginia - 23

New Jersey - 21

Pennsylvania - 21

Connecticut - 18

Minnesota - 18

Florida - 17

Michigan - 17

 

I bet New Jersey and especially Connecticut (with a population of like 3 million) wouldn't have nearly as many if it weren't for nearby NYC.

 

Wendy's is no longer a Fortune 1000 Company.

 

Their Spicy Chicken Asiago Club sales from me alone should make them in the top 1000.

 

I can't believe how much more revenue Kroger gets compared to a company like P&G. Literally half of the household stuff I buy is a P&G product. Gillette, Charmin, Tide, Pringles, etc. The funny thing is Kroger is just one company that sells their global products - and they only sell it in a region or two. Who knew retail grocery stores could be so profitable compare to a company that actually engineers/develops the products.

 

When I was 15-16, I was a bagger at Kroger. They gave me an opportunity to have some of my paycheck buy into stock. I'm pretty sure they matched whatever I put in or had some other great deal like that. I really wish I would have done that with my checks instead of blowing all my money on Skyline Chili and Sakkio Japan. Haha. 14 years later that would have been a nice profit :)

 

Kroger may have more revenue than P&G but the margins on groceries are tiny. For 2016 Kroger had a profit of only 1.9B while P&G had a profit of over $10B. 5x more profitable with significantly less revenue.

And what companies are not on the Fortune list as technically their HQ's are not in OH, but a foreign country, yet they have the revenue to be on the list, and their "HQ" is in OH. Or the company is private, not public?

 

For NEO, I would think Eaton, and American Greetings.

 

Others?

 

If Cleveland Clinic weren't a "non-profit" it might be up there too.

I was going to say Safelite for Central Ohio but their parent didn't bring in as much as I assumed they would.

 

AEP is shocking to me as they sold a number of assets this year, also NetJets is a Berkshire-Hathaway subsidiary.

 

CoverMyMeds was recently acquired by McKesson which is a global 500 company and has a very strong Central Ohio presence outside of just CMM.

 

Honda with their Marysville operations(I know their NA HQ is in California) and also BMW Financial has a large North American office in Dublin.

 

There are more Chase employees in Central Ohio than there are anywhere else in the US.  Abbott Labs primary R&D facility is out by Easton.

 

Also weird to see Worthington Industries not on the 1,000 list as all of the industries they service have bounced back significantly in the past year.

Literally half of the household stuff I buy is a P&G product. Gillette, Charmin, Tide, Pringles, etc.

 

Pringles was sold off to Kellogg

"It's just fate, as usual, keeping its bargain and screwing us in the fine print..." - John Crichton

^Honda's North American HQ is in Marysville.

^Honda's North American HQ is in Marysville.

 

It's actually in Torrance, CA.

New 2017 Fortune 500 list is out:

 

Cincinnati:

18. Kroger - $115,337

36. Procter & Gamble - $71,726

110. Macys - $25,778

389. Fifth Third Bancorp - $6,889

411. American Financial Group - $6,498

441. AK Steel Holding - $5,883

476. Cincinnati Financial - $5,449

483. Western & Southern Financial Group - $5,398

 

Cleveland:

120. Progressive - $23,441

236. Sherwin-Williams - $11,856

251. Parker-Hannifin - $11,361

470. TravelCenters of America - $5,511

479. KeyCorp - $5,422

 

Columbus:

15. Cardinal Health - $121,546

68. Nationwide - $40,074

167. American Electric Power - $16,380

220. L Brands - $12,574

495. Big Lots - $5,200

 

Akron:

184. Goodyear Tire & Rubber - $15,158

196. FirstEnergy - $14,156

 

Toledo:

401. Owens-Illinois - $6,702

447. Dana - $5,826

458. Owens Corning - $5,677

 

Findlay:

51. Marathon Petroleum - $55,858

 

Orrville:

346. J.M. Smucker - $7,811

 

Awesome.  Thanks for the numbers.

 

Per Cleveland:

 

Neither major acquisition by Sherwin-Williams or Parker Hannifin are included in the new numbers.  2018 will be interesting.

 

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2016-12-01/parker-hannifin-agrees-to-acquire-clarcor-for-4-3-billion

 

http://legalnewsline.com/stories/511123921-sherwin-williams-to-divest-two-valspar-plants-continue-with-11-3-billion-acquisition

They like being near the LBC.

^Honda's North American HQ is in Marysville.

 

It's actually in Torrance, CA.

Thanks, I had thought the Honda Heritage Center was the HQ but only some of management is located in Marysville.

http://www.autonews.com/article/20160125/OEM/301259964/honda-makes-moves-but-will-stay-in-california

 

I really thought that Honda did move their NA headquarters to Ohio as well just a few years ago.  That's kind of disappointing.  Oh well, I love their product and have only driven TLs and Accords for the fact they're made here in Ohio, and it helps I like the cars they make.

  • 11 months later...

New 2018 Fortune 500 list is out:

 

Cincinnati:

17. Kroger - $122,662

42. Procter & Gamble - $66,217

120. Macy’s - $24,837

366. Fifth Third Bancorp - $7,713

413. American Financial Group - $6,865

461. AK Steel Holding - $6,080.5

476. Western & Southern Financial - $5,836.3

484. Cincinnati Financial - $5,732.4

500. Cintas - $5,428.9

 

Columbus:

14. Cardinal Health - $129,976

66. Nationwide - $43,939.9

185. American Electric Power - $15,424.9

231. L Brands - $12,632.4

 

Cleveland:

112. Progressive - $26,839

190. Sherwin-Williams - $14,983.8

256. Parker-Hannifin - $12,029.3

412. KeyCorp - $6,868

465. TravelCenters of America - $6,051.6

 

Akron:

187. Goodyear Tire & Rubber - $15,377

219. FirstEnergy - $13,627

 

Toledo:

393. Dana - $7,209

410. Owens-Illinois - $6,869

442. Owens Corning - $6,384

 

Findlay:

41. Marathon Petroleum - $67,610

 

Orrville:

383. J.M. Smucker - $7,392.3

 

Ohio has 25 Fortune 500 companies, still #5 in the country.  Downtown Cincinnati has 6 Fortune 500 companies, which is more than most entire states.

 

Entire list for the state below:

http://fortune.com/fortune500/list/filtered?statename=Ohio

"You don't just walk into a bar and mix it up by calling a girl fat" - buildingcincinnati speaking about new forumers

New 2018 Fortune 500 list is out:

 

Cincinnati:

17. Kroger - $122,662

42. Procter & Gamble - $66,217

120. Macy’s - $24,837

366. Fifth Third Bancorp - $7,713

413. American Financial Group - $6,865

461. AK Steel Holding - $6,080.5

476. Western & Southern Financial - $5,836.3

484. Cincinnati Financial - $5,732.4

500. Cintas - $5,428.9

 

Columbus:

14. Cardinal Health - $129,976

66. Nationwide - $43,939.9

185. American Electric Power - $15,424.9

231. L Brands - $12,632.4

 

Cleveland:

112. Progressive - $26,839

190. Sherwin-Williams - $14,983.8

256. Parker-Hannifin - $12,029.3

412. KeyCorp - $6,868

465. TravelCenters of America - $6,051.6

 

Akron:

187. Goodyear Tire & Rubber - $15,377

219. FirstEnergy - $13,627

 

Toledo:

393. Dana - $7,209

410. Owens-Illinois - $6,869

442. Owens Corning - $6,384

 

Findlay:

41. Marathon Petroleum - $67,610

 

Orrville:

383. J.M. Smucker - $7,392.3

 

Ohio has 25 Fortune 500 companies, still #5 in the country.  Downtown Cincinnati has 6 Fortune 500 companies, which is more than most entire states.

 

Entire list for the state below:

http://fortune.com/fortune500/list/filtered?statename=Ohio

 

Congrats to Cincy for adding a 9th!

It looks like Big Lots just barely missed the cut for Columbus. They were 495 last year and 510 this year. Additionally, Huntington shot up from 610 to 544. Columbus could certainly have 6 within the next year or two.

 

Also, it's interesting to look at how these companies, especially the top 10, are distributed throughout the various cities. In the top 10: Columbus has three (1, 5, and 8 ), Cincy has three (2, 4, and 7), Cleveland has two (6 and 10), Akron has one (9), and Findlay has one (3). 

^Honda's North American HQ is in Marysville.

 

It's actually in Torrance, CA.

 

Toyota is now in Dallas after moving from near the Cincinnati airport. Nissan's North American headquarters is near Nashville. The car industry is slowly but surely shifting south and west away from Ohio.

^Honda's North American HQ is in Marysville.

 

It's actually in Torrance, CA.

 

Toyota is now in Dallas after moving from near the Cincinnati airport. Nissan's North American headquarters is near Nashville. The car industry is slowly but surely shifting south and west away from Ohio.

 

Toyota moved to Dallas from  CA which was their North American HQ. Erlanger was the manufacturing HQ which was always under the umbrella of the CA office. Those jobs consolidated in Dallas under one roof after they moved the full corporate functions from CA to TX. The reason for the move to TX was that they were tired of the high taxes in CA. Erlanger was just collateral damage as it made sense to move everything under one roof in Texas. If they stayed in CA the Erlanger jobs would still exist.

Also, it's interesting to look at how these companies, especially the top 10, are distributed throughout the various cities. In the top 10: Columbus has three (1, 5, and 8 ), Cincy has three (2, 4, and 7), Cleveland has two (6 and 10), Akron has one (9), and Findlay has one (3). 

 

I'm an idiot and had to delete my response.

 

Toyota and Honda aren't included on the list anyway since they are Japanese stocks.

2016 revenues for the cleveland clinic were $5.6B so it would be #400-something.....Oh wait, the Cleveland Clinic is officially 'non-profit'......

Create an account or sign in to comment

Recently Browsing 0

  • No registered users viewing this page.