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Top 10 most valuable brands in the world right now:

Started by Lawrence Jackson79 · · 👁 4 views · 42 replies

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Participants Lawrence Jackson79goldenmason172Morgan Cook10Robert Howard97Chris Barrett37bluewalker8northernbison63Kevin Roberts7Thomas Taylor2Robin Hernandez4Richard Wilson4Robin Ramos2dustyranger4Jeremy Wilson3Jeffrey Young66
Lawrence Jackson79 Lawrence Jackson79 MemberOP
13 messages
joined Aug 2007
#1 ·
1) Coca-Cola: $92 billion
2) Microsoft: $83 billion
3) IBM: $72 billion
4) General Electric: $60 billion
5) Intel: $45 billion
6) Walt Disney: $36 billion
7) McDonald's: $34 billion
8) Nokia: $33 billion
9) Toyota: $30 billion
10) Marlboro: $29 billion
goldenmason172 goldenmason172 Active Member
101 messages
joined Sep 2007
#2 ·
Wait a second, why does it have to be exactly eight out of ten that are American? 🤔 🤣
Morgan Cook10 Morgan Cook10 Active Member
200 messages
joined Sep 2009
#3 ·
So, what actually goes into calculating a brand's value?
goldenmason172 goldenmason172 Active Member
101 messages
joined Sep 2007
#4 ·
Morgan Cook10 said:So, what actually goes into calculating a brand's value?

I would assume it is calculated based on the company's overall market capitalization. 🤔
Morgan Cook10 Morgan Cook10 Active Member
200 messages
joined Sep 2009
#5 ·
goldenmason172 said:I would assume it is calculated based on the company's overall market capitalization. 🤔

I'm not totally sure, but I feel like the brand itself is separate from the corporation. It's more about the sheer weight of the name.
Take an oil giant like ExxonMobil or Chevron, for example—their brand alone carries way more weight than what we were discussing earlier.

But then again... I might be off base here. The whole concept is still a bit fuzzy to me.
Robert Howard97 Robert Howard97 Newcomer
7 messages
joined Sep 2007
#6 ·
Oh yeah, so-called "goodwill"😁
Lawrence Jackson79 Lawrence Jackson79 MemberOP
13 messages
joined Aug 2007
#7 ·
A brand is just a label used to move product
Oil companies aren't these monolithic entities; they're actually pretty fragmented and don't strictly tie themselves to one single firm
So what we're looking at here isn't the substance—it's the branding, the pure advertising play
Think about it: Coca-Cola doesn't just sell soda, they sell an advertisement
Chris Barrett37 Chris Barrett37 Member
14 messages
joined Sep 2007
#8 ·
Brand value is essentially just the value of a name. 🙂
Chris Barrett37 Chris Barrett37 Member
14 messages
joined Sep 2007
#9 ·
We're just talking about the USA here, not the entire world, right? 🙄
Lawrence Jackson79 Lawrence Jackson79 MemberOP
13 messages
joined Aug 2007
#10 ·
Chris Barrett37 said:We're just talking about the USA here, not the entire world, right? 🙄

The whole world🙄
bluewalker8 bluewalker8 Newcomer
1 message
joined Sep 2007
#11 ·
Lawrence Jackson79 said:1) Coca-Cola: $92 billion
2) Microsoft: $83 billion
3) IBM: $72 billion
4) General Electric: $60 billion
5) Intel: $45 billion
6) Walt Disney: $36 billion
7) McDonald's: $34 billion
8) Nokia: $33 billion
9) Toyota: $30 billion
10) Marlboro: $29 billion

I think you might have overlooked the Holocaust, which, if we are being honest, I suspect carries a weight far more profound than even Coca-Cola and Microsoft combined, don't you?
northernbison63 northernbison63 Active Member
122 messages
joined Apr 2007
#12 ·
You totally forgot to mention the "communism" brand

I mean, that label has pulled in trillions of dollars. Even under capitalism, whenever things start going south, they just point the finger at "communists," or suddenly we need to dump hundreds of billions into some massive "fight against communism." Honestly, if you look at the ROI, it’s probably the most profitable brand in history.
Lawrence Jackson79 Lawrence Jackson79 MemberOP
13 messages
joined Aug 2007
#13 ·
Look, you've got a point there, but we're talking about companies that basically sell ad space directly on their products here.
Kevin Roberts7 Kevin Roberts7 Newcomer
5 messages
joined Sep 2007
#14 ·
Yeah, sure, let’s just go ahead and bash America right out of the gate—because clearly, that's what's trending these days 🙂
Thomas Taylor2 Thomas Taylor2 Newcomer
2 messages
joined Sep 2007
#15 ·
We could just start picking on people based on their religion, or target Russians, or even go after the Brits—honestly, at this point, it’s all the same nonsense whether it’s happening today or anytime
.
Khm... look, I might sound a bit slow here, but... is there actually any real point to this thread? Or did we somehow end up with our very own little political debate corner right here on the global news board?
Lawrence Jackson79 Lawrence Jackson79 MemberOP
13 messages
joined Aug 2007
#16 ·
Thomas Taylor2 said:We could just start picking on people based on their religion, or target Russians, or even go after the Brits—honestly, at this point, it’s all the same nonsense whether it’s happening today or anytime
.
Khm... look, I might sound a bit slow here, but... is there actually any real point to this thread? Or did we somehow end up with our very own little political debate corner right here on the global news board?

There’s definitely a point.
Just calculate the combined total of all those companies first.
Lawrence Jackson79 Lawrence Jackson79 MemberOP
13 messages
joined Aug 2007
#17 ·
Human said:92+83+72....=514 omg, get it? (5+1+4)*2=20=11+9 its september eleven omg omg omg😲

😬

just get to the point... if there even is one.

$514 billion in pure capital
what do you guys think they're doing with that kind of cash?
blowing it all?
or just using it to keep everything under their thumb?
Chris Barrett37 Chris Barrett37 Member
14 messages
joined Sep 2007
#18 ·
Lawrence Jackson79 said:The whole world🙄

Can you drop the link?
Chris Barrett37 Chris Barrett37 Member
14 messages
joined Sep 2007
#19 ·
Lawrence Jackson79 said:$514 billion in pure capital
what do you guys think they're doing with that kind of cash?
blowing it all?
or just using it to keep everything under their thumb?

How on earth does "brand value" count as liquid capital? How can they even spend it? 🤣 It’s basically a paper value—it isn't the actual worth of the company, nor is it like physical gold reserves sitting in a vault. It's purely theoretical. That money only becomes real if someone actually decides to buy that brand name and starts pumping their own product into those iconic soda bottles.
Robin Hernandez4 Robin Hernandez4 Member
23 messages
joined Sep 2007
#20 ·
northernbison63 said:You totally forgot to mention the "communism" brand

I mean, that label has pulled in trillions of dollars. Even under capitalism, whenever things start going south, they just point the finger at "communists," or suddenly we need to dump hundreds of billions into some massive "fight against communism." Honestly, if you look at the ROI, it’s probably the most profitable brand in history.

Am I smelling some old-school nostalgia here? If I'm going by that avatar, it definitely seems that way.

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