Finding ROIC on Morningstar.com

[Pittsburgh]

Does anyone know where to find ROIC, as displayed in MSN money, on Morningstar.com?
Thanks

[gmac1122]

Originally Posted by Pittsburgh

Does anyone know where to find ROIC, as displayed in MSN money, on Morningstar.com?
Thanks

I have a Morningstar account and had the same question. I wrote Customer service they said they do not provide that metric but were going to add it to their feature request list. You'll have to go to another service to get the Capital numbers or manually calculate from the all the fin data Morningstar does provide. Heck they have a WIDE MOAT metric modeled after Graham and Buffett and a scenario builder for all the Rule1 type rules and presets like Buffett stocks or Graham stocks its pretty cool. You can set up all the rules and add in Identifiers like Wide moat. I use this then it brings back all the symbols and I plug those symbols in to the free spread sheet available on this site to make dbl sure on what I am analyzing. Not much out there right now. I have only found 3 that are even close but do not meet all the rules. 2 are ZUMZ and CNQR and they still can't meet all the requirements.

Good luck..

[dcarlson53]

Originally Posted by Pittsburgh

Does anyone know where to find ROIC, as displayed in MSN money, on Morningstar.com?
Thanks

This might help here is a link to a formula to figure it out ROIC - Return on Invested Capital then go to MSN investing left hand side under fundamentals under financial results click on key ratios then click investment returns or go to statements and get the required information under cash flow and plug it into the formula I'm sure they are other quicker ways to get it but since I'm still in a learning curve myself this is what I do.

[tombrown1]

ADVFN - Free stock prices, quotes, stock charts, market news and streaming real-time stock quotes. has it under financials, historical annual reports, and then hit ctrl. F and type in "ROCI". Then scroll up to the top of the screen and change the years that it shows to get as many years as you need.