Top 10 largest companies in the world. Huge losses hit tech giants
The list of the world's 10 largest companies witnessed significant changes during the week of June 22-26, 2026, after the stocks of US technology companies were subjected to a broad wave of correction on Wall Street.
The correction wave evaporated hundreds of billions of dollars in the market capitalization of companies, with the ranking of the top 10 companies remaining unchanged.
Nvidia maintains lead despite huge loss
Nvidia continued to occupy the top spot as the world's largest company, despite its market capitalization falling from $5.103 trillion to $4.663 trillion, with a loss of about $440 billion in one week, affected by profit-taking operations that affected AI stocks.
The market value of Alphabet (Google) also fell from $4.483 trillion to $4.084 trillion, a decrease of $399 billion, while Apple lost about $209 billion, dropping its market value to $4.167 trillion.
Technology is declining en masse
Microsoft retained fourth place, despite its market capitalization falling from $2.818 trillion to $2.770 trillion, and Amazon's value fell to $2.503 trillion from $2.628 trillion last week.
TSMC's market capitalization also fell to $2.242 trillion from $2.396 trillion, while SpaceX lost more than $419 billion in market capitalization, falling from $2.437 trillion to $2.018 trillion, but maintained seventh place.
Broadcom's market capitalization fell from $1.957 trillion to $1.736 trillion, while Saudi Aramco fell to $1.683 trillion from $1.709 trillion in the previous week.
Samsung continues to be on the list
Samsung retained the tenth place after its market capitalization fell from $1.516 trillion to $1.451 trillion, continuing to be among the world's top 10 companies, while Tesla remained out of the list for the second week in a row.
Highlights from last week
The ranking of the top 10 companies saw no changes this week and all ten companies recorded a decline in their market capitalization.
Nvidia suffered its biggest weekly loss in terms of market capitalization, with a loss of about $440 billion.
SpaceX recorded the second-largest drop in market capitalization, but maintained the seventh spot.
Samsung continued to rank 10th, while Tesla remained outside the list of the world's top 10 companies.
The moves reflect a difficult week for global technology stocks, as profit-taking operations and rising valuations of AI companies prompted investors to reduce their positions, with the world's largest listed companies recording collective losses in their market capitalization, despite retaining their positions at the top of global markets.