Kawasaki Heavy Industries | Imperial Chemical Industries | Ed Koch | Goodwill Industries | Access Industries | Robert Koch | Mitsubishi Heavy Industries | Litton Industries | Kawasaki Heavy Industries Motorcycle & Engine | Heckler & Koch MP5 | PPG Industries | Lucas Industries | Chris-Craft Industries | Howard W. Koch | Blue Circle Industries | Winnebago Industries | Robert Koch Institute | Koch Entertainment | Koch | Howard Koch | Beate Koch | Willamette Industries | War Industries Board | Toyota Industries | Roland Koch | Polaris Industries | Iran Electronics Industries | Godrej Industries Ltd | Britannia Industries | William A. Koch |
In 2004 the firm had US$8.8 million in revenues, with prominent clients such as Amgen, BellSouth, Eli Lilly and Company, Freddie Mac, Fannie Mae, R.J. Reynolds, Koch Industries, Microsoft, Time Warner, Enron, and the United Parcel Service.
Ed Clark's running mate in 1980 was David H. Koch of Koch Industries, who pledged part of his personal fortune to the campaign for the vice-presidential nomination, enabling the Clark/Koch ticket to largely self-fund and run national television advertising.
He was disinherited by his father, J. Howard Marshall II, after siding with William Koch in Koch's attempt to take over Koch Industries, Inc. from his brother, Charles Koch; Marshall II, who was a board member of the company, and his other son, E. Pierce Marshall, supported Charles.
Koch Industries, Bechtel, Cargill, Publix, Pilot Corp., Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu (one of the members of the Big Four accounting firms), Hearst Corporation, S. C. Johnson, and Mars are among the largest privately held companies in the United States.
The funding was led by two privately held companies involved in the development of renewable energy, chemicals and biotechnology: Flint Hills Resources, a subsidiary of Koch Industries, and Life Technologies.