Organizational Chart
An organizational chart, also called an org chart, is a diagram that shows the structure of an organization. The chart also shows relationships between different divisions in an organization and the ranks of the divisions.
Source: http://www.orgchart.net/wiki/Main_Page
Below is an organizational chart of Apple, Inc. and the revenue generated from the divisions within the company in 2010.
The divisions and their contributions include:
1. iPhone Related Products – $25,179,000,000
2. Macintosh Sales – $17,479,000,000
3. iPod – $8,274,000,000
4. iPad & Related Products – $4,958,000,000
5. Other Music Related Products – $4,948,000,000
6. Software Service – $2,573,000,000
7. Peripheral & Hardware – $1,814,000,000
Total Revenues for 2010 was $65,225,000,000
(Click on image to enlarge)
Source: Disclosure from LexisNexis
Revenue Contribution
The organizational chart above showed the revenue contributions for each segment of Apple, Inc. Below is a pie chart of the same information, but shown as a percentage of Apple’s total revenue for 2010.
(Click on image to enlarge)

Source: Disclosure from LexisNexis
As you can see from the graph, iPhone Related Products (38.6%) and Macintosh Sales (26.8%) make up the majority of revenue generated for Apple, Inc.
Related articles
- If the organizational chart makes no sense, the company makes little sense. (amanwithaphd.wordpress.com)
- Create Organization Charts Easily in Word 2010 (techie-buzz.com)
- Apple poised to report another record-breaking quarter (tech.fortune.cnn.com)
- Apple’s R&D spending hits a low (news.cnet.com)

