I'll try to explain it this way.
In 2009, a hypothetical company was made up of 20 oranges. Each orange was worth 10 bucks. 20 oranges x 10 bucks = $200.
Today, the company is made up of 500 oranges. Those oranges are priced at one penny each. 500 oranges x .01 = $5
Morningstar is taking the figure from 2009, which is 20 oranges comprising the company, and calculating with the CURRENT price per orange, which is .01. 20 oranges x .01 = $0.20
That's why the market cap is so small on their site.
They're using older data for one of the variables in their calculation.
I can only provide my own speculation and theories. I am not qualified to offer any
investment advice. Everything I post is my own opinion. DO YOUR OWN DD!!!!!!!