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Amazon Is a Clear Favorite In Many Categories and Across Respondent Groups

SAN MATEO, Calif. July 26, 2017 – This week, SurveyMonkey, the leading People Powered Data platform, in collaboration with Fortune, released US-consumer rankings of Fortune 500 companies. The dimensions included measures such as positive and negative impact, employer appeal, millennials’ excitement, willingness to change in pursuit of success, and care about customers. Technology companies are top-of-mind across all groups of respondents. Amazon leads the pack dominating categories like innovation (willingness to change in pursuit of success) and scores universal appeal across various respondent groups and people with polarized political views.

The data breakdown revealed that both men and women, as well as millennial and non-millennial respondents (35+), would be most excited to work for tech companies. Microsoft, Alphabet (Google), Apple, Intel, and Amazon consistently appear in the top 10 across all groups of respondents. For example, women listed four tech companies in their top five most attractive employers, with eight tech corporations among the top 10 companies they would be most excited to work for.

When it comes to recruiting from the largest generation in the US workforce, the likes of Wal-Mart might want to try adopting the culture of tech companies: Tech corporations represent four of the top five companies millennials are most excited to work for. Wal-Mart and Wells Fargo are among the least appealing employers to millennials.

Top 10 companies men are most excited to work forTop 10 companies women are most excited to work forTop 10 companies millennials are most excited to work forTop 10 companies non-millennials (35+) are most excited to work for
1. Microsoft
2. Boeing
3. Alphabet (Google)
4. Apple

5. Intel
6. Walt Disney Company
7. Lockheed Martin
8. Cisco Systems
9. Amazon.com
10. Caterpillar
1. Walt Disney Company
2. Alphabet (Google)
3. Microsoft
4. Apple

5. Amazon.com
6. Intel
7. Hewlett Packard
8. Johnson & Johnson
9. HP
10. IBM
1. Microsoft
2. Walt Disney Company
3. HP
4. Alphabet (Google)

5. Apple
6. Boeing
7. Intel
8. Caterpillar
9. Amazon.com
10. Lockheed Martin
1. Alphabet (Google)
2. Microsoft
3. Apple
4. Walt Disney Company
5. Boeing
6. Amazon.com
7. Intel
8. Hewlett Packard
9. IBM
10. Lockheed Martin

Overall, tech companies appeal to the US population not only as employers. They also dominate the lists of businesses with the most positive impact on the country and willingness to change in order to succeed.

Top 10 companies that have had the most positive impact on the USATop 10 companies most willing to change in pursuit of successTop 10 companies Trump voters think have had the most positive impact on the USATop 10 companies Clinton voters think have had the most positive impact on the USA
1. United Parcel Service (UPS)
2. Microsoft
3. FedEx
4. Amazon.com
5. Walt Disney Company
6. Home Depot
7. Apple
8. Intel
9. Alphabet (Google)
10. Costco Wholesale
1. Amazon.com
2. Walt Disney Company
3. Microsoft
4. Apple
5. Alphabet (Google)

6. UPS
7. FedEx
8. Home Depot
9. Dell Technologies
10. HP
1. UPS
2. Caterpillar
3. Ford Motor Company
4. Amazon.com
5. Boeing
6. Walt Disney Company
7. Microsoft
8. Hewlett Packard
9. Costco Wholesale
10. Apple
1. Microsoft
2. Walt Disney Company
3. Apple
4. Amazon.com
5. Alphabet (Google)

6. Home Depot
7. Target
8. Ford Motor Company
9. IBM
10. Johnson & Johnson

Voter breakdown shows Trump voters are more excited to work for industrial and aerospace companies; they also picked more non-tech companies (UPS, Caterpillar, and Ford) as their top choices for companies with the most positive impact in the US. At the same time, Clinton voters are much more excited to work for technology companies like Microsoft and Apple, and believe those have made the most positive impact on the US.

As for common ground, Boeing, Microsoft, Walt Disney Company, Apple, and HP all appear in the top 10 results of the most attractive employers for both Trump and Clinton voters. Both groups of voters also agree that Ford Motor Company, Amazon, Microsoft, Apple, and Walt Disney Company have had a positive impact on the US. When it comes to top five in both categories, there are no clear favorites other than Amazon: both groups name it among companies with the most positive impact, and, in fact, their opinions have gotten better about Amazon in the past year.

Top 10 companies Trump voters think have had the most positive impact on the USATop 10 companies Clinton voters think have had the most positive impact on the USATop 10 companies Trump voters would be excited to work atTop 10 companies Clinton voters would be excited to work at
1. UPS
2. Caterpillar
3. Ford Motor Company
4. Amazon.com
5. Boeing
6. Walt Disney Company
7. Microsoft
8. Hewlett Packard
9. Costco Wholesale
10. Apple
1. Microsoft
2. Walt Disney Company
3. Apple
4. Amazon.com
5. Alphabet (Google)

6. Home Depot
7. Target
8. Ford Motor Company
9. IBM
10. Johnson & Johnson
1. Boeing
2. Hewlett Packard
3. Lockheed Martin
4. Microsoft
5. Caterpillar
6. Ford Motor Company
7. Walt Disney Company
8. Exxon Mobil
9. Cisco Systems
10. Apple
1. Alphabet (Google)
2. Microsoft
3. Walt Disney Company
4. Apple
5. Intel

6. Amazon.com
7. Boeing
8. Hewlett Packard
9. General Electric (GE)
10. Dell Technologies

Across all negative dimensions (negative impact on the US, cares the least about their customers, and millennials are least excited to work for), people voted Wells Fargo to either be the number one or two.

Top 10 companies that have had the most negative impact on the USATop 10 companies millennials are least excited to work forTop 10 companies who care the least about their customers
1. Wells Fargo
2. Freddie Mac
3. JPMorgan Chase
1. Wal-Mart
2. Wells Fargo
3. Valero Energy
1. Wells Fargo
2. Comcast
3. Freddie Mac

In terms of competitors stacking up against each other on how much they care about their customers: UPS has a slight advantage over FedEx, Coca-Cola wins over Pepsi-Co, and Amazon is outperforming Wal-Mart.

United Parcel Service (UPS)FedEx
Position rank34
Coca-ColaPepsi-Co
Position rank3242
Amazon.comWal-Mart
Position rank253

Other key findings from the 2017 SurveyMonkey/Fortune 500 Rankings and data on how top 75 companies from the Fortune 500 list scored with US consumers can be found here.

On Wednesday, June 7, Fortune released the Fortune 500, its annual list of the largest corporations in the United States ranked by revenue for the 2016 fiscal year. Please visit Fortune.com for additional coverage or see the June 2017 issue of Fortune magazine.

The 2017 SurveyMonkey/Fortune 500 consumer rankings are based on survey responses from a national sample of 13,882 adults ages 18 and older in the United States. Respondents were selected from the nearly 3 million responses collected on the SurveyMonkey platform each day. The top 75 companies ranked in the Fortune 500 were evaluated on a set of 5 questions and each company was rated by approximately 550 respondents. The survey was conducted online from June 12-19, 2017. Data were weighted using data from the US Census Bureau to reflect the demographic composition of the United States.

Founded in 1999 and based in San Mateo, California, SurveyMonkey is the world’s leading People Powered Data platform enabling curious individuals and companies – including 99% of the Fortune 500 – to have conversations at scale with the people who matter most. Whether it’s a trend in the market, opinions of customers, or voices of employees, SurveyMonkey turns them into actionable data. As a pioneer of the industry, SurveyMonkey is a trusted platform for people to express their true feelings and opinions so organizations can uncover the ‘why’ behind the data. SurveyMonkey’s 650+ employees throughout North America, Europe, and Asia Pacific are dedicated to powering the curious.

© 2017 SurveyMonkey. SurveyMonkey and the SurveyMonkey logo are trademarks of SurveyMonkey Inc. and its affiliates.

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SurveyMonkey
Irina Efremova
Senior Communications Manager
650-681-3464
irinae@surveymonkey.com