info@ceoworld.biz
Thursday, April 25, 2024
CEOWORLD magazine - Latest - Banking and Finance - Spain’s Largest Companies by market capitalization, 2024

Banking and Finance

Spain’s Largest Companies by market capitalization, 2024

As of March 10, 2024, INDITEX is the most valuable company in Spain, with a market cap of $139 billion. Following it are IBERDROLA ($75.65 billion) and BANCO SANTANDER ($68.84 billion). Spain’s top five most valuable companies include some of the world’s most renowned brands: BBVA (No. 4, $61.03 billion) and CAIXABANK (No. 5, $35.22 billion).

Overall, among Spain’s top 10 largest companies by market capitalization, the sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth, and tenth positions are held by AENA S.M.E., S.A., FERROVIAL SE, AMADEUS IT GROUP, S.A., CELLNEX TELECOM, S.A, and TELEFÓNICA, S.A.

Which one is the most valuable in Spain by market cap? This list comprises the biggest companies currently in Spain by market cap in 2024:

Spain's Largest Companies by market capitalization, 2024

RANKCOMPANYMARKET CAPTIAL (USD DOLLAR)CEO
1INDITEX $139 billionÓscar García Maceiras
2IBERDROLA, S.A.$75.65 billionArmando Martínez Martínez
3BANCO SANTANDER, S.A.$68.84 billionJosé Antonio Alvarez
4BBVA$61.03 billionOnur Genҫ
5CAIXABANK, S.A.$35.22 billionGonzalo Gortázar
6AENA S.M.E., S.A.$29.5 billionMaurici Lucena Betriu
7FERROVIAL SE$28.19 billionIgnacio Madridejos Fernandez
8AMADEUS IT GROUP, S.A.$27.63 billionLuis Maroto
9CELLNEX TELECOM, S.A.$26.65 billionMarco Patuano
10TELEFÓNICA, S.A.$23.74 billionJosé María Álvarez-Pallete López
11NATURGY ENERGY GROUP, S.A.$21.47 billionFrancisco Miguel Reynes Massanet
12ENDESA, S.A.$19.29 billionJosé D. Bogas Gálvez
13REPSOL S.A.$19.21 billionJosu Jon Imaz
14ACS, ACTIVIDADES DE CONSTRUCCIÓN Y SERVICIOS, S.A.$11.14 billionFlorentino Pérez
15REDEIA CORPORACION S.A.$9.09 billionRoberto García Merino
16BANCO DE SABADELL, S.A.$7.7 billionCésar González-Bueno
17CORPORACIÓN ACCIONA ENERGÍAS RENOVABLES, S.A.$7.44 billionRafael Mateo Alcala
18MAPFRE S.A.$6.9 billionAntonio Huertas
19ACCIONA, S.A.$6.82 billionJosé Manuel Entrecanales
20BANKINTER, S.A.$6.12 billionMaría Dolores Dancausa
21FOMENTO DE CONSTRUCCIONES Y CONTRATAS, S.A.$5.83 billionPablo Colio Abril
22GRIFOLS, S.A.$5.56 billionVíctor Grífols Deu
23MERLIN PROPERTIES SOCIMI, S.A.$4.76 billionIsmael Clemente
24FLUIDRA, S.A.$4.67 billionBruce W. Brooks
25LABORATORIOS FARMACEUTICOS ROVI, S.A.$4.4 billionJuan López-Belmonte Encina
26ALMIRALL, S.A.$1.86 billionGianfranco Nazzi
27GESTAMP AUTOMOCIÓN, S.A.$1.8 billionFrancisco Jose Riberas Mera
28ELECNOR, S.A.$1.75 billionRafael Martín de Bustamante Vega
29APPLUS SERVICES, S.A.$1.62 billionJoan Amigo
30MELIA HOTELS INTERNATIONAL, S.A.$1.61 billionGabriel Escarrer Jaume

Market capitalization, commonly known as market cap, refers to the total market value of a company’s outstanding shares. It is calculated by multiplying the current stock price by the total number of shares outstanding. For example, if a company has 2.34 billion shares outstanding and its stock price is $66.66 per share, its market cap would be $156 billion (2,340,000,000 x $66.66). Investors often use the market cap as a quick estimate of a company’s overall value and as a factor in determining whether to buy a stock. Stocks are often categorized by market cap: mega-cap ($100 billion-plus), large-cap ($10 billion-$100 billion), mid-cap ($2 billion-$10 billion), small-cap ($300 million-$2 billion), and micro-cap (less than $300 million).


Have you read?
Revealed: Countries ranked by the percentage of the workforce who are women, 2024.
Revealed: Countries with the highest rates of plastic surgeries per capita, 2024.
Ranked: Countries with the most (and least) personal space, 2024.
Revealed: These Are The Safest (And Dangerous) Countries in the World, 2024.
Ranked: Countries with the Most Social Media Users, 2024.

CEOWORLD magazine - Latest - Banking and Finance - Spain’s Largest Companies by market capitalization, 2024
Nikolas Anderson
Associate Editor at CEOWORLD Magazine. I report on CEOs, boards, corporate governance, what’s going on inside the world’s biggest companies, and the future of work. Previously, I was Senior Energy Correspondent covering oil and gas companies, G-20 energy policy, and the global transition towards cleaner fuels.