Synthaholic
Diamond Member
The 10 mostand the 10 leastreputable brands
Amazon is the most reputable brand in America, according to the 13th annual Harris Poll Reputation Quotient.
The online retailer unseated Apple, which held the top spot in last years poll. Walt Disney Co., Google, and Johnson & Johnson round out the top five.
Among industries, technology was the most reputable, followed by travel and tourism, retail, consumer products, and telecom.
Although Amazon saw a boost, corporate Americas overall reputation dropped to 2008 levelsa situation Harris Interactive called relatively grimwith fewer great companies.
Harris Interactive considers a brand great if it scores above 80 on its Reputation Quotient, which the company determines through interviews with 19,000 people.
The six great companies are Amazon, Apple, Disney, Google, J&J, and Coca-Cola. Last year, there were eight great companies; in 2011, there were 16.
Meanwhile, Goldman Sachs and AIG are the only two companies that scored below 50. Bank of America, which held this dubious distinction last year, climbed above 50. In fact, it was among the Reputation Quotients biggest movers, although it still remains among the 10 least reputable companies. Six of the 10 companies at the bottom of the list are from the financial services industry.
*snip*
Here are the 10 most reputable companies and their scores:
1. Amazon (82.62)
2. Apple (82.54)
3. Walt Disney (82.12)
4. Google (81.32)
5. Johnson & Johnson (80.95)
6. Coca-Cola (80.39)
7. Whole Foods Market (78.65)
8. Sony (78.29)
9. Procter & Gamble (77.98)
10. Costco (77.95)
Here are the companies at the bottom of the list:
51. Comcast (60.99)
52. Wells Fargo (60.47)
53. JPMorgan Chase (58.20)
54. BP (56.55)
55. Citigroup (55.90)
56. Bank of America (55.85)
57. American Airlines (53.85)
58. Halliburton (52.51)
59. Goldman Sachs (49.39)
60. AIG (48.57)
To see last years list of the most and least reputable companies, click here.
Amazon is the most reputable brand in America, according to the 13th annual Harris Poll Reputation Quotient.
The online retailer unseated Apple, which held the top spot in last years poll. Walt Disney Co., Google, and Johnson & Johnson round out the top five.
Among industries, technology was the most reputable, followed by travel and tourism, retail, consumer products, and telecom.
Although Amazon saw a boost, corporate Americas overall reputation dropped to 2008 levelsa situation Harris Interactive called relatively grimwith fewer great companies.
Harris Interactive considers a brand great if it scores above 80 on its Reputation Quotient, which the company determines through interviews with 19,000 people.
The six great companies are Amazon, Apple, Disney, Google, J&J, and Coca-Cola. Last year, there were eight great companies; in 2011, there were 16.
Meanwhile, Goldman Sachs and AIG are the only two companies that scored below 50. Bank of America, which held this dubious distinction last year, climbed above 50. In fact, it was among the Reputation Quotients biggest movers, although it still remains among the 10 least reputable companies. Six of the 10 companies at the bottom of the list are from the financial services industry.
*snip*
Here are the 10 most reputable companies and their scores:
1. Amazon (82.62)
2. Apple (82.54)
3. Walt Disney (82.12)
4. Google (81.32)
5. Johnson & Johnson (80.95)
6. Coca-Cola (80.39)
7. Whole Foods Market (78.65)
8. Sony (78.29)
9. Procter & Gamble (77.98)
10. Costco (77.95)
Here are the companies at the bottom of the list:
51. Comcast (60.99)
52. Wells Fargo (60.47)
53. JPMorgan Chase (58.20)
54. BP (56.55)
55. Citigroup (55.90)
56. Bank of America (55.85)
57. American Airlines (53.85)
58. Halliburton (52.51)
59. Goldman Sachs (49.39)
60. AIG (48.57)
To see last years list of the most and least reputable companies, click here.
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