What industry has the highest revenue per employee?
81–90 of 132 posts
Re: What industry has the highest revenue per employee?
#82Re: What industry has the highest revenue per employee?
#83Multiple HFT companies would be top 10 on that list.
There's been a lot of consolidation in the HFT sector recently [1]. Back in 2008, when HFT was hot and new, a lot of money was made. But lower post crisis volatility and multiple HFT firms chasing the same opportunities has compressed margins. The party is over... [1] https://www.thetradenews.com/hft-not-so-flashy-anymore/
> Finally Two Sigma Securities, the market making arm of Chicago based quantitative hedge fund Two Sigma, will purchase the options trading business of Interactive Brokers.
Re: What industry has the highest revenue per employee?
#84Re: What industry has the highest revenue per employee?
#85Earlier quoted context omitted.
Better yet would be an earnings per hour worked since not all employees work full time, and some companies encourage a lot of overtime.
This, and more importantly, mattzito comment on external contractors and outsourcing. Energy companies do that a lot.
Re: What industry has the highest revenue per employee?
#86So about $5M per employee
https://www.rgare.com/about-rga/rga-key-facts-and-figures
Would be curious anyone else close? Looking through the comments have not seen any.
Re: What industry has the highest revenue per employee?
#87Re: What industry has the highest revenue per employee?
#88One item that I find potentially misleading is that, to my understanding, oil and gas companies outsource/subcontract a lot of the seasonal/irregular/less predictable work to third-parties. This means that these people aren't calculated in these numbers, but they generate a good chunk of the revenue. I could be wrong about that, but I used to work with Exxon and they talked about this - that the total employee base w…
Re: What industry has the highest revenue per employee?
#89One item that I find potentially misleading is that, to my understanding, oil and gas companies outsource/subcontract a lot of the seasonal/irregular/less predictable work to third-parties. This means that these people aren't calculated in these numbers, but they generate a good chunk of the revenue. I could be wrong about that, but I used to work with Exxon and they talked about this - that the total employee base w…
Oil companies / energy companies are more like investment companies who invest large amounts of money in projects, have them constructed and maintained by subcontractors and then realise profits based on production / generation from said project.