Mukesh Ambani’s Reliance Industries Only Indian Company Among World's Most Valuable Tech Giants

Reliance Industries is now the only Indian company to make it into the list of the world’s top 30 most valuable tech firms, according to a major report on AI and global tech trends.

The 340-page report, titled 'Trends – Artificial Intelligence', highlights the fast growth of AI and India’s expanding digital presence. It ranks the world’s top tech companies by market value.

As expected, U.S. tech giants lead the list, with Microsoft, Nvidia, Apple, Amazon, Alphabet, Meta, Tesla, and Broadcom taking the top eight spots.

Taiwan’s TSMC is ranked 9th, followed by China’s Tencent. Reliance is placed 23rd on the list with a market value of $216 billion.

The report noted that over the last 30 years (1995–2025), only five companies have stayed in the list of the top 30 most valuable publicly traded tech firms: Microsoft, Oracle, Cisco, IBM and AT&T.

The report also pointed out that Reliance is now in the same league as global giants like Nvidia, Apple, Amazon, Alphabet, Meta, Tesla, Alibaba, Salesforce, and China Mobile, as a new member of the top 30 list.

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It added that the U.S. had 53% of the top 30 tech companies in 1995 (16 out of 30), and this share grew to 70% (21 out of 30) by 2025.

In 1995, Japan had 9 of the world’s top 30 tech companies (30%), but by 2025, it has none. Countries like the UK, Singapore, Hong Kong, Mexico, and Malaysia each had one company on the list back then, but now they’re no longer represented.

In 2025, new countries joined the list: China (3 companies), Germany (2), and one each from Taiwan, the Netherlands, South Korea, and India.
Taiwan’s only entry is TSMC, which makes 80–90% of the world’s most advanced chips and 62% of all global semiconductors.

The report also says India has the most ChatGPT mobile app users in the world, with 13.5% of all monthly users—more than the U.S. (8.9%), Indonesia (5.7%), Brazil (5.4%), and Pakistan (3%).

India also makes up 6.9% of global users of the Chinese AI app DeepSeek, following China (33.9%) and Russia (9.2%).

The report highlights how AI is rapidly changing industries—from customer service to software, science, education, and manufacturing. AI is spreading fast and becoming part of everyday work.

This growth is driven by easy-to-use AI tools like ChatGPT, now widely available on smartphones. The cost of using AI is dropping, and many models—both open and closed-source—are now accessible to everyone from solo developers to large companies.

Big tech firms are integrating AI deeply into their products through tools like assistants and copilots, changing how people interact with technology. Apps and software are being redesigned with AI at the core.

To support this shift, cloud providers and chipmakers are making huge investments in data centers, chips, networks, and energy systems to handle the demand for real-time AI.

It’s unclear how long this level of spending will continue, but as AI spreads into everyday places like cars, farms, labs, and homes, the line between digital and physical infrastructure is disappearing.

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