Stocks
Live revenue counters for public companies and stocks. Track how much they generate every second.
These pages annualize reported or estimated company revenue (and similar totals) into per-second counters so you can compare corporations side by side. Always verify figures in official filings before making financial decisions.
Amazon (AMZN)
$18,233.13/sec
$575B/year
Saudi Aramco (2222.SR)
$13,952.31/sec
$440B/year
Apple (AAPL)
$13,196.38/sec
$416.16B/year
Shell (SHEL)
$12,049.72/sec
$380B/year
Berkshire Hathaway (BRK.B)
$11,542.36/sec
$364B/year
ExxonMobil (XOM)
$11,098.43/sec
$350B/year
Alphabet (Google)
$9,734.91/sec
$307B/year
Microsoft (MSFT)
$7,134.70/sec
$225B/year
BP (BP)
$6,976.15/sec
$220B/year
Samsung Electronics (005930.KS)
$6,976.15/sec
$220B/year
Chevron (CVX)
$6,341.96/sec
$200B/year
Meta (Facebook)
$4,277.65/sec
$134.9B/year
Tesla (TSLA)
$3,006.94/sec
$94.83B/year
LVMH (MC.PA)
$2,980.72/sec
$94B/year
NVIDIA (NVDA)
$1,902.59/sec
$60B/year
How to interpret company revenue per second
Stock pages annualize reported revenue (top-line sales) and divide it by the seconds in a year. This helps compare the size of businesses on the same scale as other counters — it is not a live cash meter.
Revenue is not profit. A company can have huge revenue and low margins, or a smaller top line and high margins. For investing decisions, always read official filings and use profit/cash-flow metrics in context.
Stocks counters FAQ
Is this revenue or profit?
Revenue. The counter is based on the latest annual revenue we use as a snapshot. Net income and free cash flow are different concepts and are not shown here.
Why does revenue per second look constant?
Real sales are seasonal and lumpy. We use a straight annual average (annual ÷ 31,536,000) so the number is easy to compare and teach.
Does a higher share price increase this counter?
No. Share price reflects expectations and market value. This counter uses reported revenue from financial statements.