Business Infographics

Businesses generate massive amounts of information, yet only a fraction of it is analyzed. Studies show that companies review just 37% to 40% of their internal data, leaving valuable insights untapped. To bridge this gap, organizations invest in ETL solutions.

The Fortune 500 list features the most profitable companies in the United States, ranked by revenue from the latest fiscal year. Companies must be publicly traded to be included, and securing a spot on the list is prestigious. The Chartistry team offers a fresh perspective by highlighting the largest Fortune 500 companies in each state.

The S&P 500 is a market index that informs investors and bankers about the health of the economy by tracking the movements of major American companies. The team at Madison Trust Company created a timeline showing us the coming and going of companies from this historic list.

Many people starting a business are concerned with long-term projections for growth and success. The team at LLC Attorney zeroed in on what’s most important with a graphic showing business survival rates up to 3 years. Discover the percentage of business survival rates in their first, second, and third years, broken down by industry.

In the following infographic, the Ooma team broke down which industries rely on small businesses to operate. Some of the industries on the list are composed almost entirely of small businesses, highlighting their importance to local and national economies.

Discover six major roadblocks that hinder business growth, such as unclear revenue drivers and inefficient planning. This infographic entitled, Roadblocks to Success: Overcoming Business Challenges, provides practical solutions to navigate these obstacles, achieve sustainable success, and take your business to the next level.

The team at Ooma highlighted a specific facet of natural disasters by performing a study that examines how many natural disaster relief loans are available per state. This serves as an interesting way to map out where natural disasters take the greatest toll at the highest cost.

The success of a company largely relies on the efficiency and knowledge of its employees. This is why profit per employee is such an important metric of success. Companies use this calculation to judge the performance and productivity of their workers.