NEENAH, Wis. (December 16, 2021) - Jewelers Mutual announced today that it was included on Deloitte’s Wisconsin 75™, a ranking of the 75 largest private companies in Wisconsin. This is the company’s third year receiving this distinguished honor, and Jewelers Mutual credits the recognition to its continued focus on innovation and exceeding the needs of both its end consumers and employees.
“We’re honored to be recognized among some of Wisconsin’s greatest companies,” said Scott Murphy, Jewelers Mutual president and chief executive officer. “Our employees are a crucial component to this recognition as their efforts have propelled the company’s forward-thinking solutions, while keeping our customers at the center of all we do.”
Deloitte’s annual list salutes Wisconsin-based companies that play a key role in the state’s economy and communities.
"For the 19th year, Deloitte is proud to recognize the economic and community impact of the largest 75 private companies in Wisconsin—the Wisconsin 75. This year we will not only celebrate the individual successes of each of these organizations, but also the collective impact of private companies in powering Wisconsin's economy and community," said PJ DiStefano, Wisconsin managing partner of Deloitte LLP.
With over 100 years of history in Wisconsin’s communities, Jewelers Mutual is proud to support not only local jewelers, but jewelry lovers nationwide. In addition, Jewelers Mutual continues to give back to its communities and in 2021 through organizations such as Feeding America and Kids in Need Foundation, as well as Valley VNA Senior Care, Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin and ThedaCare.
Click here for more information about Jewelers Mutual’s contributions to its community.
ABOUT DELOITTE'S 2021 WISCONSIN 75
Deloitte’s annual Wisconsin 75 list salutes the largest privately held Wisconsin-based companies. These companies play a key role in the state’s economy. Wisconsin 75 award winners are selected based on annual sales revenue.
To be eligible for Deloitte’s Wisconsin 75 recognition, companies must have a majority ownership by an individual(s), family, employee stock ownership plan, or private equity firm. Public companies are eligible when greater than 50 percent of the value or vote of the shares are owned by individuals, family, an employee stock ownership plan, or private equity. Additionally, companies must have annual sales revenue of at least USD 50,000. The Wisconsin 75 excludes cooperatives and accounting, tax, legal, and consulting service companies.