The
2000s gave us the Twin Towers attack, the Afghanistan War, the Iraq War and
doubled the national debt from $5 trillion to $10 trillion. It gave us the 2008
mortgage meltdown and the “Great Recession” in 2009. We elected Obama in 2008
and he passed Obamacare in 2009 to quadruple healthcare costs.
The US
Fortune 100 had some familiar companies, but rising costs in healthcare and
debt brought more insurance, lending, banking and healthcare companies to the
list.
General
Motors $189.058B
Wal-Mart
$166.809B
Exxon
Mobil $163.881B
Ford
Motor $162.558B
General
Electric $111.630
IBM
$87.548B
Citigroup
$82.005B
AT&T
$62.391B
Altria
Grp $61.751B
Boeing
$57.993B
Bank
of America $51.392B
SBC
Communications $49.489B
Hewlett
Packard $48.253B
Kroger
$45.352B
State
Farm Insurance $44.637B
Sears
Roebuck $41.071B
American
Intl. Grp. $40.656B
Enron
$40.112B
TIAA
$39.410B
Compaq
Computer $38.525B
Home
Depot $38.434B
Lucent
Technologies $38.303B
Procter
& Gamble $38.125B
Albertson’s
$37.478B
MCI
WorldCom $37.120B
Fannie
Mae $36.969B
Kmart
Holding $35.925B
Texaco
$35.690B
Merrill
Lynch $34.879B
Morgan
Stanley $33.928B
Chase
Manhattan $33.710B
Target
$33.702B
Bell
Atlantic $33.174B
Merck
$32.714B
Chevron
Texaco $32.676B
JC
Penney $32.510B
Motorola
$30.931B
McKesson
$30.382B
Intel
$29.389B
Safeway
$28.859B
Ingram
Micro $28.068B
DuPont
$27.892B
Johnson
& Johnson $27.471B
Costco
$27.456B
Time
Warner $27.333B
UPS
$27.052B
Allstate
$26.959B
Prudential
$26.618B
Aetna
$26.452B
Bank
One $25.986B
Marathon
Oil $25.530B
Lockheed
Martin $25.530B
MetLife
$25.426B
Goldman
Sachs $25.363B
GTE
$25.336B
Dell
$25.265B
United
Technologies $25.242B
BellSouth
$25.224B
Cardinal
Health $25.033B
ConAgra
Foods $24.594B
International
Paper $24.573B
Freddie
Mac $24.268B
AutoNation
$24.206B
Berkshire
Hathaway $24.028B
Honeywell
Intl. $23.735B
Disney
$23.402B
Wachovia
$22.084B
Wells
Fargo $21.795B
Duke
Energy $21.742B
New
York Life $21.679B
American
Express $21.278B
Lowes
$20.952B
PG&E
$20.820B
Conoco
$20.817B
Cigna
$20.644B
PepsiCo
$20.367B
AMR
$20.262B
Bristol-Myers
Squibb $20.222B
Sara
Lee $20.012B
FleetBoston
Financial $20.000B
Sprint
$19.930B
Raytheon
$19.841B
Coca-Cola
$19.805B
Microsoft
$19.747B
Caterpillar
$19.702B
United
Health $19.562B
Xerox
$19.228B
Lehman
Brothers $18.989B
Dow
Chemical $18.621B
Aquila
$18.621B
Electronic
Data Systems $18.534B
JP
Morgan $18.110B
CVS
$18.027B
UAL
$18.027B
Walgreen
$17.838B
Georgia
Pacific $17.796B
Federated
Stores $17.716B
Sysco
$17.422B
Supervalu
$17.420B
Bergen
Brunswig $17.245B
Norb
Leahy, Dunwoody GA Tea Party Leader
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