The winners of the Global hundred innovation institutions

According to data from Thomson Reuters, the share price performance of the winners of the Global Hundred innovation institutions in 2013 set a record of beating the 500 index for three consecutive years, with a 4% rise in share prices and a 2% per cent increase in the market-weighted revenue growth rate. The winners totaled nearly 4.5 trillion dollars, about twice times the size of British GDP. In the past year, the award-winning companies have created 266,152 jobs, more than 0.81% of the new jobs created by companies in the standard and Poole 500 index. This year, the award-winning enterprise's research and development spending is 8.8% higher than that of the standard and poor 500 index, and a total of $223 billion is spent on research and development.

In the 2013 winners of the world's hundred innovation institutions, North America was selected as the largest in the list of 46 companies and institutions, including 45 from the United States and another from Canada. Asia ranked 32 in the list, including 28 in Japan, 3 in Korea and 1 in Taiwan. Europe has 22 companies and institutions selected, the largest winners are France (12) and Switzerland (4).

Mainland China has again been denied the winners of the world's largest innovation institutions this year. While mainland Chinese companies are leading the world in the number of patent applications, the performance of the "Global Impact" project in the Global hundred innovation institutions is constrained by the fact that most patents are limited to domestic claims.

In this year's list, the semiconductor and electronics 0 component industries continue to dominate, with a total of 23 companies on the list, up 28% from the previous year. Since the inception of the award, the proportion of semiconductor industry has climbed 64%, the first list of only 14 companies in the semiconductor sector. The innovation ability of computer hardware industry ranked second, 11 companies were selected. The auto industry was selected by 8 companies, slightly ahead of last year's 7 (Nissan). Since the founding of the Global hundred innovation institutions, the share of auto industry has increased by 167%, initially only 3 were selected. Telecoms and industry each have 7 companies into this year's hundred list.

Smartphone Wars Drive innovation

From this year's hundred most innovative award-winning list can be seen, smart phone field competition is very fierce, including Apple, Microsoft, Samsung, Google, BlackBerry and other smartphone patent wars are in the list. BlackBerry first boarded the list of hundred innovation institutions this year, the company in 2010, 2011, the number of patent applications increased by an average of 38%, 2011 to 2012 also increased by 17%. BlackBerry recently announced a takeover of FairFax Financial Holdings, one reason for wanting to further expand its proprietary portfolio.

Development spending growth drives innovation

It is also noteworthy that research and development spending by hundred innovative institutions is on the rise. In 2012, hundreds of innovative institutions spent as much as $223.2 billion on research and development, a 8.8% per cent higher than the standard and poor 500 index. In addition, hundreds of innovative institutions will spend an average of 5% of their revenue on research and development, while the standard and poor 500 index companies will only spend 2.1% of their revenue on research and development. "From our findings, it is clear from our findings that the higher the cost of research and development, the more patents are applied and the higher the number of innovative achievements," said Thomson Reuters analyst Gordon Brown. ”

Here are the 100 companies, ranked in no order:

3M Company

ABB

Abbott Co.

AMD Company

Air Products

Alcatel-Lucent

Altra (Altera)

American Analog Devices Inc.

Apple

French Arkema

Asahi (Japan Building Materials Glass Company)

At&t

Avaya

Blackberries

Boeing

Brother Industrial Co., Ltd.

Canon

chevron

French Center for Scientific Research

Corning

Kohui (Covidien) Medical

Delphi

Dow Chemical

DuPont

Eaton Group

Emerson

Ericsson

European Aerospace Defense and Space Corporation

Exxon Mobil

Ford

Fraunhofer

Freescale Semiconductor

Fuji

General

Goodyear Corp.

Google

hp

Hitachi

Honda Motor Co.

Honeywell International (Aerospace)

IBM

IFP Energies Nouvelles

Infineon

Intel

Jatco

Johnson

LG Electronics

Lockheed Martin (American Aerospace Corporation)

L

LSI Company (electronic)

Marvell

Michelin

Mei Guang

Microsoft

Mitsubishi Electric (Nippon Electric Co.)

Mitsubishi Heavy Industry

NEC

NGK Spark Plug Co., Ltd.

Nike

Nippon Steelcompany & Sumitomo Metal

Nissan Motor

NTT

Olympus

Omron

Oracle

Panasonic

Philip

Procter

High

Swiss Roche Pharmaceutical

Safran (Safran) group

Saint-Gobain, France

Samsung

SanDisk

Swedish Mountain, VIC

Seagate

Seiko Epson

Semiconductor Energy Laboratory

Sharp

The chemistry of the letter

Siemens

Sony

Italian-French semiconductor

Sumitomo Electric

Symantec

TDK

Teconnectivity

German instrument

Thales

Toshiba

Toyota

Tsmc

United Technology (Aerospace)

Valeo (Valeo)

Xerox

Xilinx Inc. (Global leading manufacturer of programmable logic solutions)