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Which companies are most exposed to China?

China is the second-largest economy and a big customer for American chips, phones, cars and consumer brands, but tariffs, export controls and its own slowdown make that business risky. Companies with large Chinese sales feel trade tensions first.

Updated Jul 31, 2026

23
% get a fifth of sales from China

8 get a fifth or more of sales from China

Of the 253 S&P 500 companies whose reported regions add up to their revenue, 35 break out China. 8 get a fifth or more of their sales there, led by Monolithic Power Systems, Sandisk, Lam Research. The largest in dollars is Apple, with $64.4B. Over three years, 10 of these companies’ China shares have fallen by more than two points and 6 have risen.

35 report China8 at 20% or moreLargest: AAPL $64.4B

Where the exposure sits

First, the average share of sales from China in each sector. Select a tile or any company below for its trend.

Average share of sales from China, by sector
Among S&P 500 companies that report China, Hong Kong or Greater China as its own region.
TechTech21.4%DiscretionaryDiscretionary14.5%IndustrialsIndustrials6.8%Health careHealth care6.4%MaterialsMaterials5.4%

The 35 companies that report China

Ranked by the share of sales from China in the latest annual report. Change compares with three years earlier. Select a column to sort.

CompanyExposureShare of salesChina sales3-year changeAll foreign salesSectorStock, 1Y

How to read this page

How it’s measured. Revenue by region from each company’s latest annual report, via FMP, for S&P 500 companies whose reported regions add up to within 10% of total revenue. China includes Hong Kong and regions labelled Greater China; Taiwan is counted separately. Foreign share is everything outside the United States, where the US is reported on its own.

Sources. Company financial statements from Financial Modeling Prep.

Companies report regions in their own ways. Many fold China into Asia Pacific and are not counted here, so the true exposure is wider than this list. Chipmakers report where customers are billed, which can differ from where products end up.

Sales are not the only exposure: factories and suppliers in China matter for tariffs too, and they are not shown.

This page is information, not investment advice. About our data and methods ›

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