market capitalization was valued at over US$24.3 billion in October 2018. As of 2018, McKesson was ranked #6 on the Fortune 500 rankings of the largest United States corporations by total revenue. Divisions McKesson Provider Technologies McKesson Provider Technologies is the retail name for McKesson Technology Solutions; the software development division of McKesson. Their customer base in the United States includes 50% of all health systems, 20% of all physician practices, 25% of home care agencies, and 77% of health systems with more than 200 beds. On June 20, 2005, McKesson Provider Technologies acquired Medcon, Ltd., an Israeli company which provides Web-based cardiac image and information management solutions for heart centers, that includes: diagnostic digital image management, archiving, procedure reporting, and workflow management. In October 2013, McKesson agreed to buy a 50% stake in German peer Celesio for $8.3 billion. McKesson Medical Supplies and Equipment McKesson Medical-Surgical (MMS) offers a large selection of national health care brands, along with McKesson's exclusive brand of medical products. Their online medical supply ordering platform serves the needs of physician offices, surgery centers, home health agencies, DMEs, labs, and long-term-care facilities. In 2015 McKesson Medical-Surgical opened its new headquarters in Richmond, Virginia. Health Mart pharmacy franchise Health Mart is a network of over 4,000 independently owned and operated pharmacies. It is a wholly owned subsidiary of McKesson Corporation, which owns the name "Health Mart". McKesson acquired Health Mart owner FoxMeyer in October 1996. Former divisions McKesson operated the Mosswood Wine Company from 1978 until 1987, when the division was sold to maintain their focus on pharmaceuticals. The division was founded and run by wine writer Gerald Asher. NDC Health NDC (from the initials of its former identity as National Data Corporation) became NDC-Health Corp in 2001. National Data Corporation National Data Corporation was a time-sharing company that began in 1967 and subsequently absorbed competitor Rapidata. Rapidata held on, and became part of National Data Corporation. It was still of sufficient interest in 1982 to be the focus of "A User's Guide to Statistics Programs: The Rapidata Timesharing System". Even as revenue fell by 66% and National Data subsequently developed its own problems, attempts were made to keep this timesharing business going. Rapidata was listed in The AUERBACH Guide to Time Sharing in 1973. Opioid crisis In 2008, McKesson paid $13 million in fines for failing to report huge orders of hydrocodone. In January 2017,