Starting as a consumer electronics company in 1969, Samsung has expanded into different products, becoming a global leader in the industry. Over the decades, the company has strategically invested in research and development, vertical integration, and a global manufacturing footprint, thus enabling it to weather intense competition and shifting market dynamics.
Samsung Electronics is the flagship of South Korea’s Samsung Group and is one of the leading tech companies in the world. The company is known for its innovation in smartphones, consumer electronics, semiconductors, and home appliances.
Samsung Company Net Worth, Share Price, Revenue
The Samsung Electronics net worth is approximately $208.8 billion USD (or ₩371.55 trillion KRW), reflecting a decline of around 30% over the past year due to global market pressures. The company’s net assets are valued at $276.7 billion USD. Samsung’s shares are listed on the London Stock Exchange as SMSN is 1,070.00 GBP.
The company’s primary shares and depository receipts are also traded on Korea Exchange and this makes it one of the most widely held tech stocks in Asia and beyond. Recorded revenue of Samsung is expected to reach ₩326.7 trillion (about $161.9 billion USD).
| Founder/CEO | Founder: Lee Byung-chul; CEO: Jun Young-hyun (2025) |
| Net worth | $208.8 billion (market capitalization, June 2025) |
| Valuation | $208.8 billion (market capitalization, June 2025) |
| Revenue | ₩301 trillion (approx. $205 billion, FY 2024) |
| Stock price | Not listed in INR; recent LSE price: 1,070.00 GBP |
About Samsung Company
Lee Byung-chul founded Samsung Electronics in 1969. He was a South Korean multinational conglomerate and the flagship company of the Samsung Group. The company became a global leader in consumer electronics, semiconductors, and digital technology, renowned for products such as the Galaxy smartphone series, TVs, home appliances, and memory chips.
Samsung reported an operating profit of KRW 6.7 trillion in Q1 2025 despite the challenges it faced in its semiconductor division.
The company’s business is structured into several divisions including:
- Device eXperience (DX) Division, responsible for finished products like TVs, refrigerators, and smartphones
- the Device Solutions (DS) Division, which manufactures semiconductors such as DRAM and NAND flash
- Samsung Display, producing OLED panels
- Harman, specializing in automotive and consumer audio products.
With a diversified portfolio, Samsung maintains its position as one of the world’s largest technology companies by revenue and market capitalization. Additionally, in 2024, the company was ranked first in the ‘Best Global Brands’ by YouGov.
Walking with the trend, Samsung has adapted to AI and sustainability and introduced products like Samsung Vision AI and AI-powered TVs in 2025, aiming to enhance user experiences and energy efficiency. The company’s global footprint covers 230+ subsidiaries and operates in 76 countries and employs more than 260,000 people worldwide.
With the passing of co-CEO Han Jong-hee in March 2025, Samsung appointed Jun Young-hyun as its sole CEO.
Samsung Company Net Worth and Valuation
According to Stock Analysis, Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd. has a market capitalization (net worth) of approximately ₩392 trillion KRW (about $281.7 billion USD). This reflects the decline of around 25% oer the past year because of the challenges that occurred in the company’s semiconductor sector.
The overall company’s value is derived from its share price on the Korean Exchange, i.e., ₩59,500 KRW per share. And Samsung has around 6.76 billion shares outstanding.
In summary:
- Net Worth / Market Cap: ≈ $281.7 billion USD (₩392 trillion KRW)
- Valuation: Based on current share price of about ₩59,500 KRW per share and 6.76 billion shares outstanding
- Revenue: Approximately ₩326 trillion KRW (~$162 billion USD) for FY 2024
Samsung Company Revenue
According to SamMobile, Samsung’s revenue for FY24 with annual sales was recorded as more then ₩326 trillion KRW (approximately $162 billion USD), reflecting a significant recovery from the previous year’s downturn and a 16.2% year-on-year increase.
As for the current year’s 1st quarter, the revenue of Samsung Electronics is recorded KRW 79.14 trillion (approximately $55.34 billion USD). It is the highest quarterly revenue in the company’s history.
Ideally, this is driven by the sales of the flagship Galaxy S25 smartphones and strong demand across its Device Experience (DX) division, which includes mobile, TV, and home appliances.
The company’s mobile division is its major revenue generator and contributed approximately $26 billion USD in Q1 2025 alone to the overall company’s revenue.
Samsung Company Share Price and Market Share
The Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd. (KRX: 005930) is traded at ₩59,500 KRW per share on the Korea Exchange. The52-week range of the stocks is ₩49,900 to ₩88,800 KRW, and its current market capitalization is ₩392.3 trillion KRW.
Talking about market share so Samsung Electronics is a global leader in several sectors:
- Consumer Electronics: A major force in home appliances, displays, and wearable devices.
- Semiconductors: Dominant player in memory chips (DRAM, NAND), often ranking first or second globally.
- Smartphones: Remains the world’s largest smartphone manufacturer by volume, consistently holding the top spot or competing closely with Apple in global shipments.
- Televisions: Led the global TV market for over 17 consecutive years.
Samsung Company Owner Net Worth
Currently, the company is led by Executive Chairman Lee Jae-yong, the principal heir of the Samsung Group. Samsung company owner net worth is estimated to be $8.7 billion, according to SamMobile.
His net worth is mainly sourced from the shares he hold in Samsung Electronics and other Samsung Group companies. Lee’s net worth is subjected to fluctuate based on the company’s share price.
Despite that, he is one of the richest Korean and a highly influential figure in the global tech industry.
Investments and Acquisitions
In May 2025, Samsung acquired FläktGroup for €1.5 billion (approximately $1.7 billion). It is a Germany-based global provider of heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) solutions, as per White Case. The deal is expected to close by 2025 end and is recorded as one of the largest deal made by the company in the recent years. FläktGroup operates in 65 countries and serves major clients in pharmaceuticals, biotech, and gigafactories, and with this deal, Samsung’s aim to strengthen its position in the HVAC sector seems to be coming closer.
In March 2025, Samsung acquired 16 patents from Vangogh Imaging Inc. (Vangogh Imaging Patents) primarily focusing on data compression, 3D vision processing, and object recognition. With this, Samsung is all set to compete with Meta and Apple in wearables, XR (extended reality) tech, smart glasses and XR device market.
In early 2025, the company’s audio division Harman agreed to acquire Masimo’s Sound United for $350 million, thus expanding Samsung’s presence in consumer and automotive audio solutions.
Earlier in 2024, Samsung also acquired Sonio (French startup specializing in medical ultrasound systems) for $92.7 million. This deal strengthened the company’s position in medical tech.
Strategic Investments
Samsung has invested KWR 86.8 billion in Rainbow Robotics with initial acquisition of 14.7% stake which later was increased to 35%. Through this investment, the robotics firm of Samsung consolidated financial reporting and aligns with Samsung’s strategic focus on robotics and automation.
Innovation and Expansion Initiatives
XR and Wearables: Samsung launched Project Moohan in collaboration with Google and Qualcomm. This led to the launch of its first Android XR headset in 2025, integrating multimodal AI and advanced XR capabilities. Project HAEAN is set to introduce smart glasses with Galaxy AI and advanced sensors, targeting the wearables market.
Other than these, Samsung is pursuing investment in Perplexity AI Inc., along with other strategical investments and acquisition ahead focusing on diversifying into high-growth sectors such as HVAC for data centers, XR and wearable technologies, robotics, and medical technology.
Overall the company aims to counter challenges in the semiconductor market and to establish new growth engines in the era of AI and advanced tech.
