McDonald’s quarterly comparable sales were boosted by higher menu prices, increased restaurant traffic and gains in most major markets
beat Wall Street estimates for quarterly comparable sales on Tuesday, boosted by higher menu prices, increased restaurant traffic and gains in most major markets.
Chief Executive Officer Chris Kempczinski said in the earnings release that the company expects “short-term inflationary pressures to continue in 2023.”Like other fast-food chains, Chicago-based McDonald’s raised prices of its burgers and fries last year to keep up with surging commodity and labour costs.
He did not define “low income” but data provider the NPD Group defines annual household incomes of $75,000 or less as “lower income.”
Philippines Latest News, Philippines Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
China’s smartphone sales in 2022 plunge to lowest level in a decadeOverall, the plunge in smartphone sales in China reflected the sector’s performance globally
Read more »
Caterpillar misses quarterly profit estimates as rising manufacturing, freight costs weighCaterpillar’s adjusted profit for the quarter rose to $3.86 per share, missing analysts’ estimate of $4.02, according to Refinitiv IBES data
Read more »
Solana [SOL] blocked by a short-term supply zone – Can bulls bypass it?Disclaimer: The information presented does not constitute financial, investment, trading, or other types of advice and is solely the writer’s opinion SOL was in a neutral structure on the three-hour chart. The Funding Rate remained positive despite a slowed development activity. Solana [SOL] swiftly went from $20 to $25 on Friday, 20 January. Afterward, a […]
Read more »
Accommodation tax will soften the blow for Vancouver’s big FIFA billThe $230 million estimate is subject to change and include $52 million for contingency and inflation.
Read more »
Inflation-focused Pierre Poilievre back to Parliament as health-care talks loomIt\u0027s no secret what Pierre Poilievre thinks about government spending and inflation.
Read more »