| The VARBusiness 500 |
The first 60 VARBusiness 500 companies are all members of the "Billion-Dollar Club."
|
| Company |
Rank |
Revenue |
| IBM Global Services |
1 |
$35,000M |
| EDS |
2 |
$21,500M |
| Accenture |
3 |
$13,300M |
| Lockheed Martin IT |
4 |
$11,770M |
| Computer Sciences Corp. (CSC) |
5 |
$10,524M |
| Compaq Global Services |
6 |
$7,800M |
| PWC Consulting |
7 |
$7,481M |
| HP Consulting |
8 |
$7,100M |
| Automatic Data Processing |
9 |
$7,018M |
| Verizon Enterprise Solutions Group |
10 |
$7,000M |
| Siemens Medical Solutions |
11 |
$6,500M |
| Oracle Consulting |
12 |
$6,500M |
| Science Applications International Corp. (SAIC) |
13 |
$6,100M |
| AT&T Solutions |
14 |
$5,000M |
| Unisys Services |
15 |
$4,700M |
| Motorola Commercial Government and Industrial Solutions |
16 |
$4,318M |
| GE Capital IT Solutions |
17 |
$4,180M |
| Northrop Grumman IT |
17 |
$3,800M |
| Siemens Business Services |
19 |
$3,787M |
| Deloitte Consulting |
20 |
$3,500M |
| CDW (corporate) |
21 |
$3,280M |
| TRW Systems |
22 |
$3,015M |
| Dell Services |
23 |
$3,000M |
| KPMG Consulting |
24 |
$2,860M |
| General Dynamics Information Systems & Technology Group |
25 |
$2,800M |
| Spherion |
26 |
$2,713M |
| Comdisco |
27 |
$2,706M |
| Cap Gemini Ernst & Young (U.S.) |
28 |
$2,637M |
| SBC Communications |
29 |
$2,502M |
| Convergys |
30 |
$2,321 |
| Sun Enterprise Services Group |
31 |
$2,300M |
| Ikon Office Solutions |
32 |
$2,255M |
| Sabre |
33 |
$2,103M |
| Booz Allen Hamilton |
34 |
$2,100M |
| Affiliated Computer Services |
35 |
$2,046M |
| Raytheon Technical Services |
36 |
$2,042M |
| DynCorp |
37 |
$2,000M |
| Insight Enterprises |
38 |
$1,980M |
| Fiserv |
39 |
$1,890M |
| CompuCom Systems |
40 |
$1,890M |
| Software House International |
41 |
$1,800M |
| Concord EFS |
42 |
$1,707M |
| Galileo International |
43 |
$1,700M |
| Andersen Worldwide |
44 |
$1,700M |
| Comark (purchased by Insight Enterprises in April 2002) |
45 |
$1,525M |
| Alltell Information Services/Advanced Technology Solutions |
46 |
$1,300M |
| Software Spectrum |
47 |
$1,213M |
| Compuware |
48 |
$1,210M |
| Perot Systems |
49 |
$1,205M |
| American Management Systems (AMS) |
50 |
$1,183M |
| Ceridian |
51 |
$1,182M |
| PC Connection |
52 |
$1,180M |
| Titan Corp. (The) |
53 |
$1,130M |
| McKesson Health Care IT |
54 |
$1,110M |
| Corporate Software (acquired by Level 3 in March 2002) |
55 |
$1,100M |
| Expanets |
56 |
$1,032M |
| Intermedia Communications |
57 |
$1,023M |
| Acxiom |
58 |
$1,009M |
| Reynolds & Reynolds |
59 |
$1,004M |
| CGI Group |
60 |
$1,002M |
2002 VARBusiness 500 List
Back to Top |
 |
| Past, Present, Future |
VAR500 Research: IT Spending
We surveyed VARBusiness 500 executives on their 2003 IT spending forecasts. Results.
Methodology
How VARBusiness qualifies its VAR500 companies.
VAR500 Research: IT Spending
We surveyed 2001 VARBusiness 500 executives on their 2002 predictions. Past VARBusiness 500 Issues
2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995
|
| VARBusiness 500 Features |
Back to Business
Our VARBusiness 500 ranking reflects the sobering realities of a difficult year. Many companies did not survive. Find out how others rode the wave and stayed on the list.
|
Permanent Volatility
Despite an industry in flux, the VAR500 had revenue of more than $320 billion. Find out how VAR500 leaders change to survive and thrive in today's economy.
|
Terry Ozan,
Cap Gemini Ernst & Young |
IBM Global Services: A Very Good Year
What makes top VARBusiness 500 companies succeed? |
Ralph Martino,
IBM Global Services
|
HP Services: Sizing Up the New HP
Compaq and HP closed 2001 as separate companies--Nos. 6 and 8 on the VARBusiness 500, respectively. The new entity, HP Services, would rank No. 3 on the VAR500. VARs should take a closer look now.
|
Top 100 CEOs
Meet the executives who drive the 100 largest organizations on the VAR500--and find out what makes them tick.
|
 Tools of the Trade
Open-source tools enable solution providers like Cognizant Technology Solutions to build exciting, strategic Web-based applications that can prove profitable.
|
Deb Mukherjee,
Cognizant Technology Solutions
|
 The Big Five: Conflict of Interest
Big Five companies Arthur Andersen, DTT and PricewaterhouseCoopers are spinning off their consulting arms in the wake of the Enron/Arthur Andersen scandal, creating big opportunities for VARs.
|
Doug McCracken,
Deloitte Consulting |
Distribution Daze
After a tumultuous 12 months, the surviving distributors are ready to stake out new territory. Their pitch to VARs: Let us help you accomplish your business goals faster and cheaper.
|
 Editor's Letter
Things will never be the same again
|
Robert DeMarzo,
VARBusiness | |
From ultra-mobile PCs to high-end systems built for the road warrior, here's a look at what's sleek, light and fast in the notebook PC space.
The phishers and spammers are at it again. And what better vehicle to distribute malware than a highly trafficked, international sporting event like the 2008 Beijing Summer Olympic Games? From the convincing to the inane, here are a few scams to watch for in the next few weeks. Let the games begin.
The Chinese capital of Beijing is humming with excitement over the Games Of The 29th Olympiad. ChannelWeb offers glimpses of how tech giants are showcasing their latest technology advancements on the world's stage.
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