The company, which runs quick service chains owned by Restaurant Brands International, said prices of ingredients including chicken, cheese, tomatoes and onions rose 12.6%
Restaurant Brands will take full control of Carrols Restaurant Group in a deal that values the largest Burger King franchise in the U.S at about $1 billion, the company said on Tuesday
Even so, same-store sales growth, a barometer of customer retention, at Indian Burger King restaurants slowed to 3.5% from 27% a year earlier
Toronto, Canada-based Restaurant Brands posted an adjusted profit of 90 cents per share, beating estimates of 86 cents
Executives said that the deal will be formalised and announced by the end of next quarter
A promoter of Restaurant Brands Asia, which owns Burger King brand in India, on Friday divested a 25.3 per cent stake in the firm for Rs 1,494 crore through an open market transaction. Everstone Capital through its investment vehicle Qsr Asia Pte Ltd offloaded the shares of the Restaurant Brands Asia on the NSE and the latter is a part of Singapore-headquartered Everstone Group. Amal N Parikh, Tata Mutual Fund (MF), Quant MF, Plutus Wealth Management LLP, Franklin Singapore 3 Banken Asia Stock-Mix, Avendus Absolute Return Fund, ICICI Prudential Life Insurance, Goldman Sachs, TD Emerging Markets Fund and Societe Generale, among others were the buyers of the shares. According to the block deal data available with the NSE, Qsr Asia Pte sold 12,54,41,820 shares, amounting to a 25.3 per cent stake in Restaurant Brands Asia. The shares were disposed of at an average price of Rs 119.10 apiece, taking the transaction value to Rs 1,494 crore. After the transaction, Qsr Asia Pte's sharehold
Around 125.44 million equity shares representing 25.36 per cent holding worth of Rs 1,494 crore of Restaurant Brands Asia changed hands on the NSE, exchange data shows
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Fast food chain Burger King has stopped using tomatoes in its food preparations, joining the list of other quick service restaurant (QSR) chains like McDonald's and Subway, amid soaring prices of the staple kitchen item. Burger King, operated by Restaurant Brands Asia in the country with 400 stores, in a message on the support page of its website cited "quality" and "supply" issues as reasons for removing tomatoes from its food servings. "We, at Restaurant Brands Asia Ltd, have very high standards of quality as we believe in serving real and authentic food. Due to unpredictable conditions on the quality & supply of tomato crops, we are unable to add tomatoes to our food. Rest assured, our tomatoes will be back soon," the message read. It has requested customers to have "patience and understanding" for the situation. Some Burger King India outlets have reportedly placed a notice with some humour, saying, "Even tomatoes need a vacation... we are unable to add tomatoes to our ...
"Even tomatoes need a vacation ... we are unable to add tomatoes to our food," read notices pasted at two Burger King India outlets. The chain has cited quality issues in explaining the shortfall
The restaurant chain's consolidated net loss widened to Rs 50.48 crore ($6.1 million) for the quarter ended June 30, from Rs 47.5 crore a year ago, according to an exchange filing
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As of March 31, Burger King and its sub-brand BK Cafe together had a total of 391 restaurants in the country. BK Cafe is engaged in the business of serving coffee and beverages to its customers
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Everstone Capital, through its investment vehicle QSR Asia Pte Ltd, held a 40.9 per cent stake in Restaurant Brands as of March 31, according to Refinitiv data
Restaurant Brands Asia , earlier known as Burger King India, reported a wider fourth-quarter loss, as it spent more on ingredients at a time when it is also expanding in India and Indonesia
The report added that companies have ramped up store launches to take advantage of lower rent rates at key locations
Aggressive store expansion, new menu choices ought to boost growth for QSR