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Restaurant Brands Breaks Out After Josh Brown Call Restaurant Brands (QSR) was added to Josh Brown's list on Apr 2, 2026; the company runs roughly 28,000–30,000 restaurants across three brands (CNBC; RBI filings).

Restaurant Brands Breaks Out After Josh Brown Call: Restaurant Brands (QSR) was added to Josh Brown's list on Apr 2, 2026; the company runs roughly 28,000–30,000 restaurants across three brands (CNBC; RBI filings). 👈 Read full analysis #RestaurantBrands #JoshBrown #QSR #FastFood #Restaurants

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Is Your Emerging Restaurant Concept Ready to Go Global? Franchising.com - Franchise News, Insights & Opportunities

Is Your Emerging Restaurant Concept Ready to Go Global?
Read More: www.franchising.com/articles/20251114_is_you...
#globalexpansion #restaurantbrands #franchising #brandgrowth

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An essential component of #ElbowsUp is not shopping at places that abuse the #TFW program. If you give a shit about this country, drop #TimHortons , #BurgerKing, #Cara and #RestaurantBrands... And so many more. We could have good #employment in Canada! #CDNPoli #Canada #Exploitation

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Restaurant Brands beats quarterly sales estimates on improving fast-food demand (Reuters) -Restaurant Brands beat second-quarter revenue estimates on Thursday, as its marketing efforts drove demand at Burger King and other brands in the U.S. and international markets. The company ramped up its advertising and promotional efforts, leaning on movies such as ’How to train your Dragon’ and partnerships with actor Ryan Reynolds, to attract customers in core regions such as the U.S. and Canada. Like most major fast-food chains, including Yum Brands and McDonald’s (NYSE:MCD), Burger King has also introduced value-meal deals starting at $5 to boost foot traffic as consumer spending in the U.S. sees a decline amid concerns over tariff-related impact. Restaurant Brands (NYSE:QSR) posted quarterly revenue of $2.41 billion, beating analysts’ estimates of $2.32 billion, according to data compiled by LSEG. However, its adjusted profit of 94 cents per share missed analysts’ estimates of 97 cents, owing to increased advertising expenses coupled with higher costs from supply chain and commodities such as beef and coffee. McDonald’s beat quarterly global same-store sales estimates on the back of increased affordable meal bundles and promotions, while Taco Bell parent Yum Brands took a hit from muted spending. Quarterly same-store sales at Burger King outlets in the U.S., the company’s biggest revenue-generating region, rose 1.5%, compared to a 0.1% increase a year ago. Increased marketing investments also helped Restaurant Brands in lifting sales at Tim Hortons in the quarter ended June 30, which had dipped in May due to slower demand. The company’s total operating costs and expenses in the second quarter rose about 36%, compared with a 16% increase a year ago. Don't miss out on the next big opportunity! Stay ahead of the curve with ProPicks – 6 model portfolios fueled by AI stock picks with a stellar performance this year.. In 2024 alone, ProPicks' AI identified 2 stocks that surged over 150%, 4 additional stocks that leaped over 30%, and 3 more that climbed over 25%. That's an impressive track record. With portfolios tailored for Dow stocks, S&P stocks, Tech Stocks, and Mid Cap stocks, you can explore various wealth-building strategies. So if MCD is on your watchlist, it could be very wise to know whether or not it made the ProPicks lists.

Click Subscribe #RestaurantBrands #FastFood #BurgerKing #Marketing #RevenueGrowth

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Burger King-parent Restaurant Brands’ quarterly results miss on weak demand By Anuja Bharat Mistry (Reuters) -Restaurant Brands missed first-quarter revenue and profit estimates on Thursday, hurt by sluggish demand at its restaurant chains such as Burger King and Tim Hortons amid tariff-related uncertainty. The restaurant industry has been battling ongoing sales declines as budget-conscious Americans stick to home-cooked meals, prioritizing spending on essentials over dining out. The U.S. economy shrank for the first time in three years in the first quarter, signaling consumers are expecting product prices to shoot up due to the escalating global trade tensions. The Trump administration’s shifting tariff policies have forced businesses to raise prices in an effort to protect profit margins from rising input costs and supply chain disruptions. Fast-food chain operators such as McDonald’s (NYSE:MCD), Domino’s, Chipotle (NYSE:CMG) and Starbucks (NASDAQ:SBUX) took a hit to sales and flagged weak consumer demand. "We anticipated that Q1 would be our softest quarter of the year and believe that some of the macro noise may have driven further softness," Restaurant Brands (NYSE:QSR) CEO Josh Kobza said on a post-earnings call. Comparable sales at the company’s Tim Hortons segment, its biggest revenue generator, dipped 0.1% in the quarter, while at Burger King it fell 1.3%. "Surprised by the Tim Hortons miss in the context of peers that cited strength in Canada including McDonald’s, Starbucks, Wendy’s (NASDAQ:WEN) & Yum!, while the brand was a theoretical beneficiary of the ’Buy Canadian movement’," Andrew Charles, analyst with TD Cowen Securities, said. Rising prices of commodities such as coffee pushed up its supply chain costs, according to Restaurant Brands. On an adjusted basis, Restaurant Brands earned 75 cents per share, missing estimates of 78 cents.

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#RestaurantBrands Exceeds EPS Forecast | MSN zurl.co/fV6ot

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