Most innovative companies in 2023: Where does Tata Group rank?

Tata Group is the only Indian company in BCG's list of the top 50 most innovative companies, ranked 20th

The Boston Consulting Group (BCG) has published a report on the top 50 most innovative organisations in 2023. Boston Consulting Group is a multinational management consulting business based in the United States. It is one of the world’s top three consulting firms, with McKinsey & Company, and Bain & Company being the other two.

The research investigates many characteristics of these firms, such as their capacity to develop new goods and processes, penetrate new markets, create new income streams, and so on.

Below is a table with rankings of the most innovative companies released by the BCG group along with the names of the companies accordingly:

Rank

Company

1

Apple

2

Tesla

3

Amazon

4

Alphabet

5

Microsoft

6

Moderna

7

Samsung

8

Huawei

9

BYD Company

10

Siemens

The Tata Group is the only Indian firm ranked 20th on the Top 50 list of the most innovative companies reported by BCG.

During the worldwide economic slump of 2009, only 58% of corporations planned to increase their investment in innovation, according to the survey. Given the circumstances, 15% of corporations opted to reduce their investment in innovation.

However, the BCG research indicates a shift in the outlook, revealing that 79% of organisations rank innovation as one of their top three objectives, thus aiming to become one of the most innovative companies in the world.

According to BCG, the most creative organisations provide better financial advantages for their owners. A worldwide survey done by the BCG emphasised the benefits of innovation and how methods like mergers and acquisitions (M&A), portfolio planning, and technology such as artificial intelligence (AI) have been assisting organisations to innovate ahead of their competitors.

According to the survey, these organisations utilise a variety of strategic techniques to obtain a competitive advantage. They are ruthlessly aggressive in their use of M&A, whether it is to target breakthrough technology processes or to acquire executives and workers.

Disclaimer: The views expressed in this article are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of ET Edge Insights, its management, or its members

Scroll to Top