Total Economic Simulation
The first layer of a model of the real economy: where big companies physically exist. The data centers, plants, warehouses and headquarters of S&P 500 companies, plus the suppliers they depend on and the suppliers behind those. Goods flows, money flows and what-if shocks get built on top of this map. Pick a company to see its whole network, or filter by sector, facility type and country. Every point says where it came from and how sure we are about it.
| Facility | Company | Type | Location | Run by | Status | Confidence | Source |
|---|
How this is built
Each company has its own data file listing its sites, and every non-S&P supplier (TSMC, Pou Chen, the big Coca-Cola bottlers) has one too. Links record who supplies whom. Tier 1 means a direct supplier or partner of the S&P company, and tier 2 means a supplier to one of those suppliers.
Confidence. reported means the company itself says so. third party means press coverage, another company's filing, or a public reference. estimated is our own best identification, and goods routes between specific plants are almost always estimated. Hollow rings are sites still under construction.
Precision. Some points mark the actual building, while most mark the town or region. Points in the same town are spread slightly apart so they don't sit on top of each other. Open a point to see which kind it is.
Nike's factories come from Nike's own Manufacturing Map (data as of July 2026): 712 contract factories with their workforce figures. Nike's list had a few location errors. Two had flipped coordinates and 14 Vietnamese factories were placed at the center of the country, so those were moved to their industrial zone or district from the address, and their notes say so.
Oil and gas. Eleven S&P 500 energy companies: the majors and producers (ExxonMobil, Chevron, ConocoPhillips, Occidental, EOG), the refiners (Marathon Petroleum, Phillips 66, Valero) and the pipeline companies (Kinder Morgan, Williams, ONEOK). Refinery capacities are rounded from EIA’s refinery capacity report. Oil and gas fields are drawn at basin or block level, and pipelines are drawn through their main corridor points, not surveyed routes. Crude and LNG shipments by sea follow real shipping lanes. Which refinery a given cargo goes to is usually our illustration, and those are marked estimated.
Infrastructure. Turn on layers in the panel. Highways and railways outside North America come from Natural Earth. North American rail is the federal North American Rail Network (FRA/BTS) main lines. Amtrak and VIA routes are traced along that network between their stations, and high-speed lines elsewhere are drawn station to station. Shipping lanes are Eurostat’s MARNET network, and ports come from Natural Earth.
Kraft Heinz comes from a sourced research file. It covers the 40 sites named in public sources (Kraft Heinz runs 69 plants but doesn’t publish a list), its named co-manufacturers and tomato sourcing, plus plants it has closed.
Companies so far: Meta, Coca-Cola, Nike, Kraft Heinz and the eleven energy companies, with their supply chains. More are coming, sector by sector. Spot something wrong? Email me.