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I wonder if BK will find a source for even smaller wings.
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Doesn't Diversified also own the rights to all of the original side dishes as well (red beans, fries, etc.)?
NOLA has had Krispy Krunchy for a few years. It can be hit or miss, but usually it's well received after an evening's libations. It has had an adverse digestive effect for me in the past.
I am kind of surprised by this. I was under the impression that Burger King was falling hard. My town had 2 of them, 1 has closed this past month, and the town over just had 2 of them close in the past month.
The one still open in my town has about 75% less cars than McD's or Wendy's next to them anytime I drive past.
I guess just local coincidence.
As a matter of corporate health, "Burger King" is actually Restaurant Brands International (stock: QSR) and they also own Tim Horton's restaurants. Their financial reporting for 2016 shows significant health, with earnings per share reported at $1.45 for the full year, versus $.50 for 2015. The company also saw top line revenue growth and bottom line profit growth over the year - so it's certainly healthy and not failing, even if individual BK stores might be closing and the brand in a shift. QSR has a market cap of $16.6 billion.
Popeyes (stock: PLKI) has a market cap of $1.37 billion, so its a much smaller company. I believe the purchase price is $1.8 billion.
I think the model that QSR looks to is the Yum Brands model (Taco Bell / KFC). Yum has seen significant growth, especially overseas.
If the merger results in more Popeye's in the Denver area, I'm all for it.
As a matter of corporate health, "Burger King" is actually Restaurant Brands International (stock: QSR) and they also own Tim Horton's restaurants. Their financial reporting for 2016 shows significant health, with earnings per share reported at $1.45 for the full year, versus $.50 for 2015. The company also saw top line revenue growth and bottom line profit growth over the year - so it's certainly healthy and not failing, even if individual BK stores might be closing and the brand in a shift. QSR has a market cap of $16.6 billion.
Popeyes (stock: PLKI) has a market cap of $1.37 billion, so its a much smaller company. I believe the purchase price is $1.8 billion.
I think the model that QSR looks to is the Yum Brands model (Taco Bell / KFC). Yum has seen significant growth, especially overseas.
Restaurant Brands to add Popeyes to Tim Hortons and Burger King - Business - CBC News
Popeyes was especially coveted by Restaurant Brands because — unlike some other fast food chains — the company derives most of its money not from food sales, but rather from the fees it collects from franchisees. That's because 97 per cent of Popeyes restaurants are franchised, Bloomberg analyst Jennifer Bartashus said. "The addition of a chicken-based chain may help Restaurant Brands compete more aggressively against Yum Brands' Kentucky Fried Chicken," Bartashus said, "and may help Popeyes accelerate new store development plans and catch up to peers in customer-facing technology."
Popeyes used to also have the best onion rings. Popeyes has not really been the same since the Copeland's sold the company. Doubt it gets any better. BK's hot dog experiment was awful.
oh boy, I can't wait until I go to Popeyes and they tell me they don't have any Chicken product.
I wonder if BK will find a source for even smaller wings.
We drove through Canes on the way to parades
I remarked toge wife that that was the fastest is ever been through a chicken drivethru
I miss good popeyes