2021-02-01 18:03
Technology
Alex Lowe

Apple is the “World’s Most Admired Company” for the 14th year in a row

Apple is the “World’s Most Admired Company” for the 14th year in a row

Fortune has a list every year of the most admired companies in the world and for the last fourteen years, Apple has come first place every single year. And today for 2021 Apple has come first place in the “World’s Most Admired Company” list, with second place being taken by Amazon, third place is Microsoft and Disney in fourth place.

Other notable companies are Netflix, coming in at ninth, Coca Cola at number 22, GM at 153 and strangely, Tesla at 294

“After a year in which humanity leaned more heavily than ever on tech giants—to connect, entertain, and even feed us in a time of isolation — it’s fitting that Apple, Amazon, and Microsoft hold the top three spots in Fortune’s ranking of corporate reputation. Apple, the premier personal-tech provider, tops the roster for the 14th year in a row, based on our poll of some 3,800 corporate executives, directors, and analysts.”

Fortune

It is worth noting that this ranking doesnt take any financial performance or results into account.

Alex Lowe

Apple is the “World’s Most Admired Company” for the 14th year in a row

Alex Lowe is the owner and editor of the interface and started the website in 2013. He publishes the majority of the content on the website, hosts the three podcasts and the runs the YouTube channels. Alex has a professional background in computer networking, FWA and WiFi.

Other Posts

iPad Air 2
Apple’s new iPad Air 2 has a triple-core processor
Apple launches new powerful iPad Air 2 with A8X chip
DJI introduces new Osmo Action 5 Pro camera
DJI launches brand new Osmo Action 5 Pro, with longer battery life and extreme temperature capabilities
Google Workspace: How to add a secondary domain, without extra cost
Google Workspace: How to add a secondary domain, without extra cost
Learn how to add a second domain to Google Workspace, without any extra cost involved
Pornhub.com website
Ofcom ushers in age restrictions for pornographic content online, as part of the Online Safety Act
As part of the Online Safety Act, certain platforms must now check for the age of its users if required