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Who is outgrowing its rivals?

When a company grows faster than the businesses it competes with for the same customers, it is taking market share. Share gains tend to compound, and they are the clearest sign that a product is winning rather than just riding its industry.

Updated Oct 6, 2026

49
% outgrowing

239 outgrowing their rivals

239 of 487 companies grew revenue faster than the median of their direct rivals over the past year. Among the largest, MU leads, growing +256% against its rivals’ +35%.

MU +256% vs +35%487 companies comparedRivals chosen by business

The 60 biggest growth leads over rivals

Ranked by revenue growth minus the median of direct competitors over the past year. Select a row for its chart. Select a column to sort.

Companyvs rivalsRevenue, 1YRivalsLeadRivalsLead, 3 years

How to read this page

How it’s measured. Revenue over the last four reported quarters against the four before, for S&P 500 and Nasdaq-100 companies, compared with the median of their curated direct rivals.

Sources. Company financial statements from Financial Modeling Prep; curated rivals from Stox.

Rivals are the companies each business competes with for the same customers, chosen from its business segments for Stox. Acquisitions count as growth, so a big purchase can open a lead without any market share being won.

Revenue is as reported in US dollars; companies reporting in other currencies are left out of the comparison.

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

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