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Ranked: Top Companies for Employee Retention (U.S. and UK)

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Top Companies for Employee Retention in the U.S. and UK

Top Companies for Employee Retention in the U.S. and UK

Workers weigh various factors when deciding to stay with a company for an extended period. These include a positive work environment, fair compensation, job security, opportunities for professional growth, and resilience against disruptive changes in the economy or technology.

So, which companies excel in employee retention?

For the graphics in this post, Resume.io analyzed LinkedIn data to identify large companies where employees have the longest tenures in both the U.S. and the UK.

Benefits like Scholarships and Fertility Treatments

Resume.io ranked the top 100 companies by market cap in the U.S. and UK based on their average employee tenure through an analysis of their LinkedIn pages.

The large energy company ConocoPhillips leads in employee retention in the United States.

Rank Company Median Tenure (years)
1ConocoPhillips10.6
2Chevron9.3
3Union Pacific9.3
4Altria9.3
5Southern Company8.8
6Duke Energy8.6
7Texas Instruments8.4
8Verizon8.3
9Lockheed Martin7.9
10Broadcom7.4
11Comcast7.4
12Boeing 7.3
13Caterpillar7.2
14Lilly7.1
15ExxonMobil7.0
16IBM6.9
17UnitedHealth Group6.8
18Progressive6.7
19Wells Fargo6.6
19Honeywell6.6

The company attracts young talent through university scholarships and offers military veterans transitioning into the civilian workforce ‘challenging and rewarding projects around the world.’

Altria Group (formerly Philip Morris Companies, Inc.) is the sole consumer goods company in the top 20. The tobacco, alcohol, and cannabis company, known for brands like Marlboro, holds significant stakes in Belgian brewery AB InBev and global cannabinoid company Cronos Group.

Actively moving away from smoked tobacco products, Altria provides an extensive benefits package to employees, including a profit-sharing plan, financial support for employees pursuing surrogacy or fertility treatments, and on-site amenities such as cafeterias, fitness centers, medical centers, and hair salons.

The top 10 is also notably dominated by energy and engineering companies.

83-Year-Old UK Company Retains Long-Term Employees

With an average tenure of 10.2 years, distribution giant Bunzl keeps its employees longer than any other major UK business.

The family company can trace its business roots back to a retailer that sold clothing back in the 1850s in Slovakia.

The company offers its employees a big package of benefits, including reduced-price stock and tuition assistance of up to $11,000 per year for a graduate degree.

Top Companies for Employee Retention in the U.S. and UK

Bunzl is followed by one of the largest offshore drilling contractors in the world, Noble.

Improving Mental, Physical, and Financial Well-Being

The challenge of retaining good employees has become a top priority for many organizations. A good package of benefits or a clear path to career development can make a difference.

A recent survey by the Pew Research Center revealed that only half of American workers are highly satisfied with their overall employment situation.

According to another survey by Deloitte and Workplace Intelligence, 84% of respondents say that improving their mental, physical, and financial health is a top priority this year.

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This article was published as a part of Visual Capitalist's Creator Program, which features data-driven visuals from some of our favorite Creators around the world.

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How Tech Logos Have Evolved Over Time

From complete overhauls to more subtle tweaks, these tech logos have had quite a journey. Featuring: Google, Apple, and more.

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A cropped chart with the evolution of prominent tech companies’ logos over time.

How Tech Logos Have Evolved Over Time

This was originally posted on our Voronoi app. Download the app for free on iOS or Android and discover incredible data-driven charts from a variety of trusted sources.

One would be hard-pressed to find a company that has never changed its logo. Granted, some brands—like Rolex, IBM, and Coca-Cola—tend to just have more minimalistic updates. But other companies undergo an entire identity change, thus necessitating a full overhaul.

In this graphic, we visualized the evolution of prominent tech companies’ logos over time. All of these brands ranked highly in a Q1 2024 YouGov study of America’s most famous tech brands. The logo changes are sourced from 1000logos.net.

How Many Times Has Google Changed Its Logo?

Google and Facebook share a 98% fame rating according to YouGov. But while Facebook’s rise was captured in The Social Network (2010), Google’s history tends to be a little less lionized in popular culture.

For example, Google was initially called “Backrub” because it analyzed “back links” to understand how important a website was. Since its founding, Google has undergone eight logo changes, finally settling on its current one in 2015.

CompanyNumber of
Logo Changes
Google8
HP8
Amazon6
Microsoft6
Samsung6
Apple5*

Note: *Includes color changes. Source: 1000Logos.net

Another fun origin story is Microsoft, which started off as Traf-O-Data, a traffic counter reading company that generated reports for traffic engineers. By 1975, the company was renamed. But it wasn’t until 2012 that Microsoft put the iconic Windows logo—still the most popular desktop operating system—alongside its name.

And then there’s Samsung, which started as a grocery trading store in 1938. Its pivot to electronics started in the 1970s with black and white television sets. For 55 years, the company kept some form of stars from its first logo, until 1993, when the iconic encircled blue Samsung logo debuted.

Finally, Apple’s first logo in 1976 featured Isaac Newton reading under a tree—moments before an apple fell on his head. Two years later, the iconic bitten apple logo would be designed at Steve Jobs’ behest, and it would take another two decades for it to go monochrome.

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