Get the tools used by (smart)2 investors.

Return on Invested Capital

Join now and get access to the full platform

Search for company or ETF

 

  0 results available. Select is focused ,type to refine list, press Down to open the menu,

NASDAQGS:SPWR

#ERROR!

-
Price
Fair Value
Upside
- - -
52-week range

Analysis

Fiscal Years
Trailing Twelve Months
Fiscal Halfs
Fiscal Quarters
Daily
Hide this widget

The following section summarizes insights on 's Return on Invested Capital:

Dec 2016Dec 2018Dec 2020Dec 2022Dec 20240.0%

Performance Summary

    How does null's Return on Invested Capital benchmark against competitors?

    Hide this widget

    We've identified the following companies as similar to because they operate in a related industry or sector. We also considered size, growth, and various financial metrics to narrow down the list to the ones listed below.

    Metric Usage: Return on Invested Capital

    Hide this widget
    roic
    Slug
    number
    Datatype
    text
    Format
    current
    Default Period
    FY, LTM
    Periods Supported
    Free
    Plan

    To view the full list of supported financial metrics please see Complete Metrics Listing.

    Similar Metrics

    Hide this widget

    Metrics similar to Return on Invested Capital in the efficiency category include:

    View Full List

    Search for metric or datapoint

    Return on Invested Capital

    A capital efficiency ratio used to measure a firm's ability to create value for all its stakeholders, debt, and equity.

    Definition of Return on Invested Capital

    Hide this widget

    Return on Invested Capital or ROIC is defined as:

    Net Operating Profit After Tax
    (/) Average Invested Capital
    Return on Invested Capital
    

    Return on Invested Capital is used to evaluate the ability of the company to create value for all its stakeholders, debt and equity. ROIC can be used to benchmark companies within an industry but it is also useful to consider its relationship to the Weighted Average Cost of Capital (WACC).

    Since ROIC measures the company’s ability to generate a return on invested capital, and the WACC measures the minimum return required by the company’s capital providers (equity and debt), the difference between ROIC and WACC is referred to as Economic Profit or Excess Return.

    Excess Return = Return on Invested Capital - Weighted Average Cost of Capital


    Click the link below to download a spreadsheet with an example Return on Invested Capital calculation for NASDAQGS:SPWR below:

    Sector Benchmark Analysis

    Sector
    Industry Group
    Industry
    Hide this widget

    No data available

    All rights reserved. Terms Of Use