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Spain

The 7 companies from this country listed on the NYSE and Nasdaq are worth $376 bn combined; the largest are Banco Santander (SAN), BBVA (BBVA) and Ferrovial (FER). For each one: the industry, what it does, revenue, margin, free cash flow over the last five years and a score from 0 to 10.

Data as of October 2026

7 companies 6 industries value 376 bn revenue 126 bn
Rank Ticker Company Value Revenue Margin FCF 5 years FCF/px Yield What it does · why it is here
1 SAN Banco Santander
Continental European banks · score 4.7
 191 bn 64 bn 30.4% -47 bn -24.7% 2.0% Retail and wholesale banking in Spain, Brazil and Europe · Largest eurozone bank by customers; strong in Brazil and Mexico
2 BBVA BBVA
Continental European banks · score 7.4
 144 bn 42 bn 31.4% 37 bn 25.8% 4.0% Retail and wholesale banking in Spain, Mexico and South America · High profitability driven by its Mexican operation
3 FER Ferrovial
Engineering and heavy construction · score 6.0
 36 bn 11 bn 11.9% 2.2 bn 6.1% — Toll roads, airport concessions and construction, from Spain · Toll road and airport concessions, including Heathrow
4 GRFS Grifols SA
Specialty pharmaceuticals · score 7.0
 5.2 bn 8.4 bn 6.6% 0.9 bn 16.9% 2.8% Plasma-derived medicines, plasma collection centers and transfusion diagnostics · Spain — revenue of $8.4bn
5 WBX Wallbox N.V.
EV charging · score 1.3
 0.1 bn 0.1 bn -95.0% 0.0 bn 0.9% — Electric vehicle chargers, from Spain · Spain — revenue of $138m
6 CRGO Freightos Ltd
Logistics software · score 0.0
 0.0 bn 0.0 bn -56.2% -0.0 bn -31.8% — International freight marketplace and software · Spain — revenue of $30m
7 TURB Turbo Energy, S.A.
Energy storage (batteries) · score 1.2
 0.0 bn 0.0 bn 1.0% 0.0 bn -50.4% — Solar energy storage and management, from Spain · Spain — revenue of $33m

Companies by country

What this is. A catalogue, not a guide. Every industry with stocks listed on the NYSE or NASDAQ, the companies contending for its leadership, what each one does according to its own annual report, and the balance sheet it filed with the SEC.

The score runs from 0 to 10 and compares each company with every other one in the almanac on cash generation, profitability, debt, dividends and consistency over the last five years. The higher it is, the better the company fares in that comparison. Curious how much each part weighs? Ask at the bottom of the page.

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