Privately-held startups valued at $1 billion or more, often in high-growth sectors like technology, e-commerce, and biotech

Technology-focused stock exchange in the U.S., hosting innovative, high-growth companies like Apple, Google, and Tesl

Successful small and medium-sized enterprises not publicly traded, playing a vital role in economic growth and job creation

Companies under government control, typically focused on strategic sectors like energy, defense, and infrastructure

Early-stage ventures with rapid growth, often disrupting industries and solving pressing problems through innovation

Leading tech companies, often including Amazon, Apple, Google, Facebook, and Microsoft, known for market dominance, innovation, and global influence

Companies emphasizing environmental, social, and governance factors in their operations, reflecting responsible business practices and sustainability

Fintech refers to technology-driven financial services, modernizing traditional finance sectors like banking, lending, and investing through innovative solutions and platforms, Revolut, Stripe, Circle

Top 500 U.S. companies by revenue, representing diverse industries, and showcasing financial success and stability

VC-backed ventures are innovative companies funded by venture capital firms. They seek high growth potential, often disrupting industries with cutting-edge products or services.

NGOs, like Greenpeace, are non-governmental organizations advocating for social, environmental, or political change. They operate independently, addressing global issues through grassroots activism.

International institutions facilitate global cooperation on shared interests. Examples include the United Nations, World Bank, and IMF. Hundreds operate worldwide, addressing diverse challenges.