Prev Close | 114.66 |
Day Low/High | 113.60 / 114.97 |
52 Wk Low/High | 75.17 / 114.70 |
Prev Close | 114.66 |
Day Low/High | 113.60 / 114.97 |
52 Wk Low/High | 75.17 / 114.70 |
Exchange | NYSE |
Shares Outstanding | 298.60B |
Market Cap | 34.24B |
P/E Ratio | 31.22 |
Div & Yield | N.A. (N.A) |
Surprisingly, 2020 has turned out to be decent year for restaurant stocks.
BYND didn't offer formal guidance though did focus on the unpredictability of Covid-19 and its impact on food services.
For starters, Cracker Barrel remains a top candidate.
There are plenty of others I've served up as potential M&A candidates that have not come to fruition...yet.
* It was an across the board beat at Papa John's yesterday * PZZA announced a more aggressive capital allocation strategy - and a new $75 million repurchase program * The outlook is bright The company reported adjusted EPS of $0.35. As previously r...
A little help from the board please... Folks, I've just been informed by one of the editors here at TheStreet that he has sampled the new chicken sandwich from Wendy's and was rather unimpressed by it. Said person went on to say the best chicken sa...
In plain speak, they ran for the exits on Wednesday, This week has been a period of intense institutional distribution.
In this 'dividend derby' contest, we serve up two fast food restaurant stocks and see which comes out the hottest.
As long as the pandemic rages on, the stay-at-home thesis should stay strong.
Let's check out both the stocks that are going strong -- even without a stimulus -- and what I call the nascent bull markets.
The shares of several chains are doing surprisingly well while others are struggling as the pandemic puts restaurants' survival skills to the test.
The market is reflecting a triumph of big business over small business, and here's what that means for individual stocks.
Let's review the charts and indicators.
The prices of hotels and even beaten up retailers say that many believe a vaccine is on the way -- here's how I would get positioned.
While Chipotle continues to test cauliflower rice as a follow-up move to its paleo, keto and other lifestyle bowls, it's being reported that Yum Brands Taco Bell is once again cutting back its menu offering. On the chopping block this time are Mexi...
As a result of the pandemic, much has been said about mobile order and drive thru. That led Cowen to publish some really bullish comments (and expectations) for Chipotle Mexican Grill late this week. The firm sees the company's Chiptolane drive thru...
This week we'll hear from WMT, HD, LOW and TGT, and here's why these big fish retailers will gobble up the small ones during this pandemic.
After listening to the Yum call you know that almost every restaurateur seeking to make a profit will most likely fail.
As a whole, publicly traded restaurant names are doing better than I would have expected year-to-date.
There are positive technical signals for the restaurant opeator's shares, but further gains could run into a ceiling.
There was a mild increase in trading volume at the New York Stock Exchange, but it was a rotational shift.
Good morning folks, I once again have the pleasure of sitting in for Doug and it's going to be a doozie of a day between March quarter earnings this morning from Boeing , Yum! Brands , General Dynamics , Northrop Grumman , General Electric and Maste...
Intraday trends -- relentless trends -- are becoming the name of the game, so let's focus on the rotation from Nasdaq names into the Russell 2000 and financials.
Spotting a well-positioned dividend-paying restaurant company means you'll want to ensure it has these qualities.
When I scan the restaurant space, I remain perplexed, wondering not only when they might be able to reopen, but also how quickly consumers will come back, and to what degree?
* Viacom, Yum Brands and Carnival go to the debt markets A week ago Viacom sold $2.5 billion of bonds at around 4.6%. A few days ago Yum Brands at approximately 7.75%. Today, Carnival is raising about $4 billion at between 12%-13%.
I don't think it would be too much of a stretch to imagine that too many investors, or citizens for that matter, will mind seeing March 2020 head on out of here.