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Chinese Companies Dominate Forbes Asia's Newest Fab 50 List
Companies from China dominate Forbes Asias newest Fab 50 list, our annual scorecard of the regions best large businesses.
Some 23 companies from China made the 2011 list, compared with only 16 last year.
A large percentage of the founders of the Chinese companies on this years Fab 50 list also appear on the newly released Forbes China Rich List. Notable among that group is Sany Heavy Industry, which competes with Caterpillar and Deere in the construction equipment industry and has a record seven members of the new rich list.
The story of Asia is increasingly the story of China, and this year's list of the 50 best publicly traded companies inAsia-Pacific certainly reflects that. Virtually half of the companies--23, to be exact--hail from China. No country has ever boasted close to that number since we started spotlighting the region's most fabulous companies in 2005.
China's gain was largely India's loss. After tying the mainland for the most companies lastyear, India could muster only seven entries this year. Japan, which led the pack with 13 companies six years ago, had no companies this year for the first time, partly a result of the Mar. 11 earthquake. The strong South Korean economy produced eight Fab 50 companies, the most it's had since 2005.
Companies from China dominate Forbes Asias newest Fab 50 list, our annual scorecard of the regions best large businesses.
Some 23 companies from China made the 2011 list, compared with only 16 last year.
A large percentage of the founders of the Chinese companies on this years Fab 50 list also appear on the newly released Forbes China Rich List. Notable among that group is Sany Heavy Industry, which competes with Caterpillar and Deere in the construction equipment industry and has a record seven members of the new rich list.
The story of Asia is increasingly the story of China, and this year's list of the 50 best publicly traded companies inAsia-Pacific certainly reflects that. Virtually half of the companies--23, to be exact--hail from China. No country has ever boasted close to that number since we started spotlighting the region's most fabulous companies in 2005.
China's gain was largely India's loss. After tying the mainland for the most companies lastyear, India could muster only seven entries this year. Japan, which led the pack with 13 companies six years ago, had no companies this year for the first time, partly a result of the Mar. 11 earthquake. The strong South Korean economy produced eight Fab 50 companies, the most it's had since 2005.