1. Multinational corporations (multinational groups): These enterprises operate in multiple industries globally and have a broad industrial footprint. For example, General Electric is involved in a variety of fields such as electricity, aviation, and medical equipment.
2. Large-scale integrated enterprises: these enterprises have multiple business divisions within a country or region, covering different industries. For example, China's Haier Group covers a wide range of fields such as home appliances, finance and real estate.
3. Diversified Groups: These enterprises have diversified into different industrial sectors through acquisitions or independent expansion.
4. Technology giants: some technology companies are involved in multiple fields and offer a variety of technology products and services. For example, Alphabet, the parent company of Google, has businesses in search engines, cloud computing, smartphones, and other areas.
5. Cross-border companies: These companies cross the boundaries of traditional industries, combining technology and innovation from different fields. For example, Tesla is both an automaker and an energy and battery technology company.
The types of omnipotent firms are not fixed, and different types of firms may emerge or transform as markets and economies evolve. In addition, the size and scope of omnipotent businesses can vary depending on the company's own strategy and business needs.