Business Schools & Computer & Management Training Industry
NAICS: 6114
Contents
Business Schools & Computer & Management Training Market Share: Largest Companies in the Business Schools & Computer & Management Training Industry
Company |
Headquarters | Revenue ($ MM) |
---|
BAPTIST GENERAL CONVENTION OF TEXAS | Dallas, TX | 100 |
TECH IMPACT | Philadelphia, PA | 84 |
HR PROPERTIES | Carolina, PR | 77 |
MEDTRAINER | Redlands, CA | 74 |
METRO EDUCARE | New York, NY | 52 |
NORTHSTAR ACADEMIES | Fort Lauderdale, FL | 45 |
ACADIA TECHNOLOGIES | Duluth, GA | 42 |
UNITED EDUCATION CENTER | Pleasant Grove, UT | 40 |
ALEUT AEROSPACE ENGINEERING | Colorado Springs, CO | 38 |
OPPORTUNITIES FOR A BETTER TOMORROW | Brooklyn, NY | 38 |
BROOKLYN MUSIC SCHOOL | Brooklyn, NY | 37 |
CLOUD ACADEMY | San Francisco, CA | 34 |
FOUNDATION FOR HUMAN ENRICHMENT | Broomfield, CO | 31 |
LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE | Arlington, VA | 31 |
VIVAYIC | Lincoln, NE | 29 |
CATHOLIC LEGAL IMMIGRATION NETWORK | Silver Spring, MD | 29 |
HASH MAP LABS INC. DBA APP ACADEMY | San Francisco, CA | 28 |
AMERICAN SHAKESPEARE CENTER | Staunton, VA | 28 |
NHH HOLDINGS | Houston, TX | 28 |
This is a list of the largest companies active in the Business Schools & Computer & Management Training industry. This differs from market share in the following example:
One business with revenues of $100 million generates 10% of its business from the Business Schools & Computer & Management Training industry. A second firm, with revenues of $20 million, generates all of its business from this industry. In our list, we show the businesses having revenues of $100 million and $20 million, respectively. However, the market share would compare the $10 million in industry-specific revenue to the $20 million: the second company has twice the market share even though it is "smaller" in size.
Growth: Fastest Growing Business Schools & Computer & Management Training Companies
A list of competitors in the Business Schools & Computer & Management Training industry that are rapidly expanding. Businesses may grow organically or through acquisition.
Typically, small or midsized companies are in "growth" mode and can expand more rapidly. However, large businesses may have the strategy and financial capabilities to scale rapidly.
Businesses that employ a "roll-up" strategy make multiple acquisitions of smaller businesses to form a single large corporation that controls a greater market share than its competitors and benefits from economies of scale.
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Small Business Financing
Small businesses that have received financing may expand soon. Financing may be required for capital-intensive investments, such as real estate or equipment purchases. Business Schools & Computer & Management Training businesses may use the financing to cover startup expenses or the costs of hiring new employees.
Loans differ from equity investments in the level of risk that is expected: loans frequently have collateral either directly or implicitly through the business or the owners that ensure repayment. Equity investment has the possibility for much greater returns, but offers no guarantee the principle will be repaid. Convertible securities combine the two concepts, but is used by private-equity firms rather than main street startups.
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Venture Funding
These Business Schools & Computer & Management Training companies are actively raising capital from venture capital firms, private equity, or other investors. Businesses with venture funding generally
have higher growth prospects, either through bringing new concepts to market, using innovative business practices, or savvy management.
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