Leading Companies

Largest Employers in Regional Detroit, 2011

The Detroit Three continue to be among the largest employers in the Detroit region.

Rank Company Regional HQ Regional Employment
1 Ford Motor Co. Dearborn 38,000
2 University of Michigan Ann Arbor 27,145
3 General Motors Corp. Detroit 25,903
4 Henry Ford Health System Detroit 18,385
5 Chrysler, LLC Auburn Hills 18,255
6 U.S. Government Detroit 18,197
7 William Beaumont Hospitals Royal Oak 14,495
8 Detroit Public Schools Detroit 13,039
9 St. John Providence Health System Warren 12,865
10 Trinity Health Novi 12,588

Source: Crain’s Detroit Business.

Regional Detroit’s 2012 Fortune 500 Companies

Michigan is home to 20 Fortune 500 companies – the 9th most in the U.S., 14 of which are located in the Detroit region.

Company Fortune 500 Rank City Revenue 2011
(in millions)
 
General Motors 5 Detroit 150,276
Ford Motor Company 9 Dearborn 136,264
TRW Automotive Holdings 161 Livonia 16,244
Lear Corporation 189 Southfield 14,157
Ally Financial 201 Detroit 13,642
Penske Automotive Holdings 222 Bloomfield Hills 11,870
DTE Energy 287 Detroit 8,897
Autoliv 313 Auburn Hills 8,232
Visteon 321 Van Buren Township 8,047
Masco 338 Taylor 7,560
BorgWarner 355 Auburn Hills 7,115
Kelly Services 441 Troy 5,551
Con-way 459 Ann Arbor 5,290
Meritor 481 Troy 4,990

Source:  Fortune magazine.

Leading Foreign-Held Companies, 2012

 The Detroit region is home to more than 1,300 foreign-held companies representing more than 30 countries employing more than 200,000.

Company Detroit Region Employment Parent Country
500 – 999 Employees
Accenture 500 – 999 Ireland
Auto Alliance International Inc. 500 – 999 JV-Japan & United States
Continental Automotive 500 – 999 Germany
Denso International America Inc. 500 – 999 Japan
Excel Freight Management 500 – 999 United Kingdom
FANUC Robotics America Inc. 500 – 999 Japan
Gale Cengage Learning 500 – 999 JV-Canada & United Kingdom
GKN Driveline North America Inc. 500 – 999 United Kingdom
Henkel Corp. 500 – 999 Germany
Johnson Electric Automotive Inc. 500 – 999 China
Mazda Motor of America Inc. 500 – 999 Japan
MODIS, INC 500 – 999 Switzerland
National Steel Corp. 500 – 999 Japan
Ogihara America Corp. 500 – 999 Japan
Perstorp Components Inc. 500 – 999 Sweden
Rieter Automotive North America 500 – 999 Switzerland
Schefenacker Vision Systems Inc. 500 – 999 United Kingdom
TI Automotive 500 – 999 United Kingdom
TK Holding Inc. 500 – 999 Japan
Toyota Motor Engineering & Manufacturing North America Inc. 500 – 999 Japan
Valeo Services 500 – 999 France
Volkswagen of America Inc. 500 – 999 Germany
Webasto Roof Systems Inc. 500 – 999 Germany
Yazaki North America Inc. 500 – 999 Japan
1,000 – 2,499 Employees
Advantage Technical Resourcing 1,000 – 2,499 Japan
Bundy Corp. 1,000 – 2,499 United Kingdom
Copper & Brass Sales 1,000 – 2,499 Germany
Intier Automotive Inc. 1,000 – 2,499 Canada
Metaldyne 1,000 – 2,499 Japan
Severstal North America 1,000 – 2,499 Russia
Technicolor 1,000 – 2,499 France
TechnoTrim Inc. 1,000 – 2,499 JV-Japan & United States
ThyssenKrupp USA Inc. 1,000 – 2,499 Germany
Total Petroleum Inc. 1,000 – 2,499 France
Umicore Autocat USA Inc. 1,000 – 2,499 Belgium
2,500 – 4,999 Employees
Magna International  2,500 – 4,999  Canada
Robert Bosch LLC 2,500 – 4,999 Germany
10,000+ Employees
Adecco Employment 10,000 – 49,999 Switzerland
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Spotlight

Detroit Free Press: April 14, 2013

Now that President Barack Obama and the U.S. State Department have officially chosen to accept Canada’s gift of a free bridge at the Detroit-Windsor border crossing by issuing a permit for the project, Michigan’s obligation is to put it to good use. That’s not a given in a state that has squandered or underutilized assets in the past. More on that later. Continue reading