The Financial Times has included the company from Vittorio Veneto (TV) among the featured businesses in its special report “Europe’s Long-Term Growth Champions 2026”, a ranking that highlights European enterprises with the highest average annual growth between 2014 and 2024. Among them is Tecnosystemi S.p.A. Società Benefit, the Treviso-based company recognized for its long-term achievements, ranking among the 300 European firms with the strongest revenue growth over the past decade.
Now in its second edition, the ranking, compiled by the Financial Times in collaboration with research firm Statista, aims to identify and highlight European companies that have achieved the highest compound annual growth rate (CAGR) over the past decade. The reference period for this edition, spanning 2014 to 2024, takes into account the challenges posed by the global recession triggered by the Covid-19 pandemic, the war in Ukraine, and the subsequent sharp rise in inflation. These circumstances make the achievement even more remarkable, underscoring the hard work and resilience of the 300 companies recognized among Europe’s top performers.
Tecnosystemi, a company based in Vittorio Veneto (TV) with over thirty years of industry experience, has established itself as a leader in the design and production of accessories and components for air conditioning, ventilation, air exchange, and photovoltaic systems. The Financial Times selected the company among Europe’s manufacturing firms, which account for only 5% of the 300 ranked businesses, in recognition of its steady and sustainable organic growth over time. Tecnosystemi achieved a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 15.01%, with revenues increasing from €12.98 million in 2014 to €52.54 million in 2024.
A total of 65 Italian companies is featured in the ranking, confirming Italy as the most represented country in the Financial Times special. It is followed by the United Kingdom with 52 companies, Germany with 47, France with 46, and Spain with 29. Overall, the ranking includes businesses from 26 European countries, highlighting the widespread entrepreneurial vitality across the continent.
