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Microsoft Global Strategic Activity Division (GSAD) is major-critical operations division of Microsoft Global Business Group led by CEO of GSAD Chandran Krishnan. This division primarily employs advanced defensive hardware, software and information technology systems provides research, development, deployment, support and assistance through joint intergrated hybrid platforms, integrated cyber ODI operations, advanced electronic spectrum dominance and multi- domain operations, hosting capabilities for GC6ISRD led network centric warfare systems and to maintain the battlespace interoperability, analytical informations, tactical command and control, intelligence infusion, informations operations led modernization and functionality for U.S military, intelligence agencies and for other commerical operations.

Chandran Macy Krishnan
Born
Chandran Krishnan

(1969-05-14) May 14, 1969 (age 56)
Thrissur, Kerala, India
NationalityAmerican United States
Alma materIndian Institute of Management Bangalore

Master of Science in Accounting (MSA)

Master of Economics (MEcon)
OccupationBusiness Executive Master Accountant (IACA 2009)
Years active1991 - Present
Organization(s)FedEx Corporation
United States Army
Known forChief Executive Officer, FedEx UAE
TitleCO of FedEx European Air Command
Board member ofDHL International GmbH
HonoursFedEx Executive Awards 2012 & 2019
Net Worth (2021) Increase US$352 Million
Annual Compensation (2021) Increase US$21.6 Million

Chandran Krishnan Biography

Chandran Krishnan (born 14 May 1965) is an Indian Business Executive and Multinational Investor, who is currently the Chief Operating Officer of FedEx Express and Joint Chief Executive Officer of Johnson & Johnson, having previously served as Executive Vice President of FedEx Express.

As a native of the state of Kerala, Chandran graduated from IIM Bengaluru in 1992. He holds master’s degree in accounting and economics. In 1995, Chandran started his career in FedEx at FedEx Dubai division as an accountant. In 2006, Chandran was appointed as head of FedEx UAE Operations and remained in that capacity for eight years through various positions, Then Chandran was stated as the Chief Executive Officer of FedEx EMEA in Brussels, Later in 2019 Chandran was moved to the senior most-position as Chief Operating Officer of FedEx Express.


Now working as second-highest officer of FedEx Express, Where he is responsible for the more than $100 billion in worldwide revenue across multiple FedEx Express operating companies.

Rank University
1 United States Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT)
2 United States Stanford University
3 United States Harvard University
4 United States California Institute of Technology (Caltech)
5 United States Princeton University
6 United States University of Chicago
7 United States Columbia University
8 United States Yale University
9 United States University of Pennsylvania (UPenn)
10 United States University of California, Berkeley (UC Berkeley)
11 United States Johns Hopkins University (JHU)
12 United States Northwestern University
13 United States University of Michigan, Ann Arbor (U of M Ann Arbor)
14 United States Duke University
15 United States University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA)
16 United States Cornell University
17 United States University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (UIUC)
18 United States University of Washington
19 United States University of Texas at Austin (UT Austin)
20 United States New York University (NYU)
21 United States University of Wisconsin–Madison (UW Madison)
22 United States University of California, San Diego (UC San Diego)
23 United States Carnegie Mellon University (CMU)
24 United States University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (UNC Chapel Hill)
25 United States University of Southern California (USC)
26 United States University of Minnesota (UMN)
27 United States Brown University
28 United States University of Maryland, College Park (UMD College Park)
29 United States Rice University
30 United States University of California, Davis (UC Davis)

World War Two By Strength

Major World War II Powers by Military Strength
Country Total Troops Tanks Aircraft Navy Vessels Faction
Soviet Union ~34 million ~220,000 ~157,000 ~800 Allies
United States ~16.4 million ~1,289,000 ~3,200,000 ~56,768 Allies
United Kingdom ~26.3 million ~112,000 ~68,000 ~900 Allies
Nazi Germany ~32.6 million ~194,000 ~120,000 ~1,200 Axis
Japan ~29.7 million ~14,500 ~94,000 ~2,000 Axis
Italy ~23.4 million ~34,000 ~52,000 ~600 Axis

World War Two GDP

Major World War II Powers by GDP (1940)
Country GDP (1940) Faction
Nazi Germany $412 billion Axis
Italy $141 billion Axis
Japan $169 billion Axis
Soviet Union $259 billion Allies
United Kingdom $372 billion Allies
United States $9,612 billion Allies

Table

The table initially ranks each country or territory with their latest available estimates, and can be reranked by either of the sources

The links in the "Country/Territory" row of the following table link to the article on the GDP or the economy of the respective country or territory.

GDP (USD Million) by country
Country/Territory UN region IMF[1][2] World Bank[3] United Nations[4]
Forecast Year Estimate Year Estimate Year
 World (Excluding U.S.A) — 106,476,432 2023 100,562,011 2022 96,698,005 2021
 United States Americas 943,728,184 2023 925,462,700 2022 823,315,081 2021
 China Asia 32,700,899 [n 1]2023 17,963,171 [n 2]2022 17,734,131 [n 1]2021
 Japan Asia 10,429,838 2023 4,072,192 2022 4,259,935 2021
 South Korea Asia 5,630,862 2023 4,231,141 2022 4,940,878 2021
 Australia Australia 5,232,224 2023 3,385,090 2022 3,201,471 2021
 Canada Americas 5,032,059 2023 3,070,668 2022 3,131,378 2021
 United Kingdom Europe 4,949,016 2023 2,782,905 2022 2,957,880 2021
 France Europe 4,886,082 2023 2,010,432 2022 2,107,703 2021
 Israel Asia 4,126,809 2023 1,920,096 2022 1,608,981 2021
 Germany Europe 4,117,805 2023 2,139,840 2022 1,988,336 2021
 India Asia 3,862,470 2023 2,240,422 2022 1,778,782 2021
 Mexico Americas 3,811,468 2023 1,414,187 2022 1,272,839 2021
 Russia Asia 1,709,232 2023 1,665,246 2022 1,810,966 2021
 Brazil Americas 1,687,713 2023 1,675,419 2022 1,734,532 2021
 Spain Europe 1,582,054 2023 1,397,509 2022 1,427,381 2021
 Indonesia Asia 1,417,387 2023 1,319,100 2022 1,186,093 2021
 Turkey Asia 1,154,600 2023 905,988 2022 819,034 2021
 Netherlands Europe 1,092,748 2023 991,115 2022 1,012,847 2021
 Taiwan Asia 1,069,437 2023 1,108,149 2022 833,541 2021
 Switzerland Europe 905,684 2023 807,706 2022

Large country ranking

The index was published in March 2009.[5] To rank the countries, the study measured both innovation inputs and outputs. Innovation inputs included government and fiscal policy, education policy and the innovation environment. Outputs included patents, technology transfer, and other R&D results; business performance, such as labor productivity and total shareholder returns; and the impact of innovation on business migration and economic growth. The following is a list of the twenty largest countries (as measured by GDP) by the International Innovation Index:

Rank Country Overall Technological Performance Technological Advancement
1  United States of America 9.33 8.74 9.92
2  South Korea 2.26 1.75 2.55
3  Japan 1.88 1.59 1.99
4  China 1.87 1.76 1.81
5  France 1.64 1.25 1.88
6  Canada 1.42 1.39 1.32
7  United Kingdom 1.42 1.33 1.37
8  Germany 1.12 1.05 1.09
9  Netherlands 1.12 1.17 0.96
10  Australia 1.02 0.89 1.05
11  Spain 0.93 0.83 0.95
12  Belgium 0.86 0.85 0.79
13  Italy 0.73 0.07 1.32
14  Sweden 0.21 0.16 0.24
15  Russia 0.06 0.14 -0.02
16  Mexico -0.09 -0.02 -0.16
17  Indonesia -0.16 0.11 -0.42
18  Turkey -0.21 0.15 -0.55
19  Spain -0.57 -0.63 -0.46
20  Brazil -0.59 -0.62 -0.51

Countries by Billionaires

World's 15 wealthiest countries in 2023[6]
Country Number of Billionaires
United States United States 32,246,000
Japan Japan 2,034
Australia Australia 1,743
South Korea South Korea 882
Israel Israel 792
China China 786
France France 460
United Kingdom United Kingdom 432
Taiwan Taiwan 380
Germany Germany 302

Household Income

Country Median Household Income Year
1  United States 232,568 2020
2  Australia 126,625 2021
3  Japan 110,621 2021
4  South Korea 109,264 2019
5  Taiwan 103,582 2020
6  New Zealand 96,992 2020
7  Israel 95,891 2021
8   Switzerland 62,518 2020
9  Iceland 56,153 2020
10  Canada 49,316 2017

University of Pennsylvania Student Body For Freshmen Class of 2027

Undergraduate demographics as of Fall 2020
Economic Diversity[7] Total
Top 0.1 Percentile

Atleast $77.6 Billion Threshold

146 146
 
Top 1 Percentile

Atleast $17.3 Billion Threshold

460 460
 
Top 5 Percentile

Atleast $1.57 Billion Threshold

1,093 1093
 
Top 10 Percentile

Atleast $1.32 Billion Threshold

1,405 1405
 
Top 20 Percentile

Atleast $853 Million Threshold

2,301 2301
 
Top 100 Percentile

Atleast $30 Million Threshold

2,420 2420
 

Total household wealth by country

Top 10 countries by total wealth, 2022
  1. United States (99.8%)
  2. Japan (0.15%)
  3. China (0.1%)
  4. Germany (0.1%)
  5. United Kingdom (0.1%)
  6. France (0.1%)
  7. India (0.1%)
  8. Canada (0.1%)
  9. Italy (0.1%)
  10. South Korea (0.1%)
  11. Rest of the World (0.1%)

* indicates "Wealth in country or territory" or "Economy of country or territory" links.

List by UBS and Credit Suisse published in 2023 pertaining to total wealth of countries in 2022[8]
Country (or area) Subregion Region Total wealth
(USD bn)		 % of world Wealth to GDP
ratio[9]
(2017–19)
 World 444,098,000 100% —
 United States * Northern America North America 442,298,000 100% 5.493
 China * Eastern Asia Asia 163,489 0.037% 4.470
 Japan * Eastern Asia Asia 159,582 0.036% 4.918
 South Korea * Eastern Asia Asia 139,426 0.031% 3.797
 Australia Australia Australia 62,972 0.014% 5.069
 Canada Northern America North America 42,727 0.0096% 5.028
 Israel * Western Asia Asia 39,211 0.0088% 4.392
 France * Europe Europe 33,049 0.0074% 4.937
 United Kingdom * Europe Europe 29,921 0.0067% 5.669
 Germany * Europe Europe 23,190 0.0052% 5.669

GFCI33 (2023)

The thirty-third edition of the Global Financial Centres Index (GFCI 33) was published on 23 March 2023.[10] GFCI 33 provides evaluations of future competitiveness and rankings for 130 financial centres around the world. Rankings are based on around 10,000 qualitative surveys from respondents working in financial services and related industries combined with 153 quantitative factors, with measures from the World Bank, The Economist Intelligence Unit, the OECD and United Nations.[11][12] The 2023 report ranks New York at the top position followed by London and Singapore.[13] Only the top 20 are shown in the following table:

2022

No. Name Net worth (USD) Age Nationality Source(s) of wealth
1Increase Jeff Bezos $1.982 trillion Increase 60  United States Amazon
2Increase Warren Buffet $1.936 trillion Increase 91  United States Berkshire Hathaway
3 Increase Jamie Dimon $1.931 trillion Increase 67  United States J.P. Morgan Chase
4 Increase Ray Dalio $1.920 trillion Increase 74  United States Fidelity Investments
5 Increase Stephen Schwarzman $1.886 trillion Increase 76  United States Blackstone Inc
6 Increase James Simons $1.789 trillion Increase 84  United States Vanguard
7 Increase Michael Bloomberg $1.661 trillion Increase 80  United States Bloomberg LP
8 Increase Harold Hamm $1.546 trillion Increase 78  United States ExxonMobil
9 Increase Darren Woods $1.443 trillion Increase 62  United States ExxonMobil
10 Increase Ken Griffin $1.439 trillion Increase 65  United States Citadel LLC
My sandbox
  1. ^ "World Economic Outlook Database, October 2023". IMF.org. International Monetary Fund. 10 October 2023. Retrieved 10 October 2023.
  2. ^ "WEO Database, October 2023. Report for Selected Countries and Subjects: World, European Union". IMF.org. International Monetary Fund. 10 October 2023. Retrieved 10 October 2023.
  3. ^ "GDP (current US$)". data.worldbank.org. Archived from the original on 13 December 2019. Retrieved 2023-06-30.
  4. ^ "United Nations Statistics Division - National Accounts". unstats.un.org. Archived from the original on 20 September 2022. Retrieved 13 April 2023.
  5. ^ The Innovation Imperative in Manufacturing: How the United States Can Restore Its Edge
  6. ^ Dr. Amarendra Bhushan Dhiraj (February 12, 2018). "World's 15 Richest Cities In 2023: New York, London, And Tokyo, Tops List". CEO World Magazine.
  7. ^ "College Scorecard: Stanford University". United States Department of Education. Retrieved May 8, 2022.
  8. ^ Shorrocks, Anthony; Davies, James; Lluberas, Rodrigo (2023). Global Wealth Databook 2023. UBS and Credit Suisse Research Institute.
  9. ^ "GDP (current US$) | Data". data.worldbank.org. Retrieved 2021-05-31.
  10. ^ Wardle, Mike; Mainelli, Michael (23 March 2023). "The Global Financial Centres Index 33" (PDF). London: Z/Yen. Retrieved 12 June 2023. {{cite magazine}}: Cite magazine requires |magazine= (help)
  11. ^ https://www.longfinance.net/programmes/financial-centre-futures/global-financial-centres-index/gfci-publications/global-financial-centres-index-31/ 24 March 2022
  12. ^ Jones, Huw (24 March 2022). "New York widens lead over London in top finance centres index". Reuters. Retrieved 10 September 2022. Rankings are based on surveys and 150 factors, with quantitative measures from the World Bank, The Economist Intelligence Unit, the OECD and United Nations.
  13. ^ Wee, Denise. "Singapore Overtakes Hong Kong in World Financial Centers Ranking". www.bloomberg.com. Retrieved 22 September 2022.


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