ROIC (5y avg)
Computed · 10-K filings
For investors who want to own great businesses for a decade, not a quarter.
For: Long-term oriented analysts hunting for durable competitive advantages, ROIC > cost of capital, and patient owner-operators who reinvest at high marginal returns.
The lens
"Buy companies that can compound capital at high rates for very long periods. ROIC, owner earnings, capital allocation discipline, moats."
Narration tone
Deliberate, evidence-led, focused on long-horizon outcomes. Atlas frames every claim around capital allocation, return on invested capital, and the durability of competitive position.
Day-one atoms
Every workspace seeded from this blueprint ships with these atoms pre-rendered. Each one carries its source and a freshness chip. Hover anything to see lineage.
ROIC (5y avg)
Computed · 10-K filings
Owner earnings yield
Owner earnings = FCF + change in working capital adjustments
Buybacks (TTM)
10-K p. 41 · cash flow statement
Reinvestment ratio
Capex / Owner earnings
Default Smart Signals
Pre-configured signal patterns for this lens. You can disable any of them, or write your own in plain English using the prompt-driven engine.
Starter prompts
Every workspace opens with these prompts pre-loaded. Click any one to fire it — Atlas narrates the answer with sourced atoms and causal edges.
Why has Apple's ROIC stayed above 25% for a decade?
Is the buyback pace sustainable given current owner earnings?
What's the capital allocation track record under the current CEO?
How does ROIC compare to closest peers? (MSFT, GOOG, META)
Three practices
Most analysts read the latest quarter and skip the history. Quality investors read the decade — that's where the capital allocation pattern shows up. EquiVault makes it a 20-minute exercise instead of a weekend.
Buffett's measure: net income + depreciation + amortization - maintenance capex - working capital changes. The atom that tells you what's actually distributable. We compute it from filings; you don't have to.
Margin compressed — fine. Why? Mix shift? FX? Pricing power eroding? Each answer changes the thesis. Quality investing is asking 'why' five times in a row.
"Time is the friend of the wonderful business, the enemy of the mediocre."
— Warren Buffett · Berkshire Hathaway annual letter, 1989
Glance is free. Pick this blueprint. Watch Atlas explain a real company. Decide if it changes how you think about research.
Reserve founding-member pricingNo credit card · 7-day revert · Cancel any time.