MSCI (MSCI) has a debt-to-equity ratio of -2.86, below the Finance sector average of 2.39.
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Debt-to-Equity ratio measures a company's financial leverage by comparing its total debt to shareholder equity. A lower D/E ratio generally indicates a more financially stable company with less risk.
As of the most recent data, MSCI shows a debt-to-equity ratio of -2.86. That is below the Finance sector average of 2.39. Scroll down for historical charts and peer comparison views.
The Finance sector average debt-to-equity ratio is about 2.39. MSCI is at -2.86, which is lower that average. That is roughly 219.5% below the sector mean. Use the comparison chart on this page to see how MSCI stacks up against individual peers as well.
Investors watch MSCI's debt-to-equity ratio because it compresses price and fundamentals into one number that is easy to compare across companies and over time. MSCI's latest reading is -2.86. Combining that with growth, ROE, and debt metrics usually beats relying on a single multiple.
Besides this debt-to-equity ratio page, Stockcircle has MSCI's full stock overview, other financial metrics, insider and congress trade tabs, and tools to follow the stock. Together they help you connect debt-to-equity ratio (currently -2.86) with ownership activity and broader fundamentals.
The Finance average debt-to-equity ratio is about 2.39, while MSCI is at -2.86. Typical ranges vary by sub-industry, so always sanity-check against the closest competitors, not just the whole sector bucket.