QSR.TO - Restaurant Brands International Inc.
| Previous Close | 82.33 |
| Open | 82.57 |
| Bid | 83.81 x 0 |
| Ask | 83.82 x 0 |
| Day's Range | 82.29 - 83.97 |
| 52 Week Range | 75.61 - 105.93 |
| Volume | 570,696 |
| Avg. Volume | 674,139 |
| Market Cap | 24.976B |
| Beta (5Y Monthly) | 1.16 |
| PE Ratio (TTM) | 34.04 |
| EPS (TTM) | N/A |
| Earnings Date | N/A |
| Forward Dividend & Yield | 2.60 (3.17%) |
| Ex-Dividend Date | Dec. 14, 2019 |
| 1y Target Est | N/A |
- The Motley Fool
Warren Buffett Isn’t Buying Much, but He Has Bought 2 Special TSX Stocks
Warren Buffett has invested in Suncor and Restaurant Brands stock even though he has made very few major acquisitions lately.
- The Motley Fool
This Dividend Growth King Is on Sale — But Not for Long
Restaurant Brands International Inc. (TSX:QSR)(NYSE:QSR) is unsustainably undervalued and could be headed to new heights in the new year.
- Baystreet
Stocks in play: Restaurant Brands International
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- The Motley Fool
2 Stocks With Insane Dividend Growth
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- Yahoo Finance
McDonald’s responds to MSG report: ‘We are always listening to our customers’
Things are heating back up in the chicken sandwich wars, and the pressure has reportedly pushed McDonald’s to use MSG in its sandwiches in order to compete with rivals Popeyes and Chick-fil-A.
- The Motley Fool
Here’s My #1 TSX Stock to Hold for the 2020s Decade
Restaurant Brands is an ideal stock to buy and hold for a possibly challenging decade.
- The Motley Fool
2020 TFSA Contribution Room: 2 Canadian Stocks to Grow Your $6,000 Yearly Contribution to $1.5M
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- The Canadian Press
Timbits cereal a novelty, but may dilute Tim Hortons brand, experts say
The humble Timbit wants a home in Canadians' breakfast bowls.Once best known for coffee and baked goods, Tim Hortons offerings have expanded over the years to include ground coffee, canned noodle soup and now, Timbits cereal.Tims' expansion into the cereal aisle at Canadian grocery stores seeks to introduce sugar-loving tots to the Tim Hortons brand.But experts say this continued diversification may leave consumer confused about what the coffee chain's brand represents, while cereal-maker Post Foods Canada Inc. may fall on the winning side of the partnership.Building loyalty with the next generation of consumers is important for a brand with as many "fanatics" as Tim Hortons, said David Soberman, a professor at the University of Toronto's Rotman School of Management. The company needs to corner young Canadians now to maintain its position in the market for years to come.The new product — a partnership with Post, purveyor of cereals such as Oreo O's and Honey Maid S'mores — is geared toward a younger audience, he said. Kids love Timbits, and children begging for the new cereal now will theoretically evolve into loyal Tim Hortons customers as they get older.That's likely the intended outcome, Soberman said, but the launch could also dilute the brand's image as a go-to for the best coffee and doughnuts in the country."There's a confusion as to what the brand is," he said. "This is even a further example of that."In recent years the company has battled a spate of negative news as it faced off with a dissident group of franchisees that accused the chain's parent company, Restaurant Brands International, of mismanagement. Tim Hortons watched its reputation slip in the court of public opinion and its earnings stall.RBI CEO Jose Cil recently said earnings were "not where we want them to be" at the chain. For its most recent quarter, RBI reported comparable sales, a key retail metric, at Tim Hortons fell 1.2 per cent in Canada and system-wide sales in the country dropped by 0.1 per cent, according to financial documents.A bevy of pilot programs and product launches have arrived in an effort to boost sales.Whether that quest for sales led the company to extend its reach too far is a topic of frequent discussion among the faculty of Centennial College's food media program, said the program's culinary ambassador Rodney Bowers.Tim Hortons targeted young, urban professionals with its Innovation Cafe in downtown Toronto, pouring nitro coffee and serving premium doughnuts and sandwiches.It launched several of its soups and chili in supermarkets. It trialled Beyond Meat burgers and breakfast sandwiches, eventually dropping the burger and keeping the plant-based protein breakfast option in select locations.All that happened in 2019."Can you be all the things to all the people and still be a strong brand?" asked Bowers.The latest Timbit cereal innovation is "completely polar opposite to the last big splash they made" putting plant-based proteins on the menu. One promotes a seemingly healthier plant-based meal, while the other offers a sugary breakfast option.Tim Hortons deferred inquiries about the cereal to Post Foods, and did not respond to emailed questions about why it decided to collaborate with the cereal maker or the nature of the partnership."The grocery and retail business is a small and exciting part of our overall business and although you will see us launch new products from time to time, our focus remains on growth through our famous, core categories," spokeswoman Sarah McConnell said in an emailed statement.Post Foods was unable to make anyone available for an interview or answer questions via email by deadline.A Post Foods Canada statement announcing the product indicates that the company has licensed the Timbits registered trademark from Tim Hortons. Financial terms were not disclosed.The winner in this arrangement appears to be Post Foods, said Bowers, in acquiring the right to use such a well-known symbol — the Timbit — in its cereal.Every category within a grocery store depends on innovation to grow sales and protect shelf space, said Braden Douglas, a founding partner of Surrey-based Crew Marketing Partners.Grocery stores allot a certain amount of shelf space to each company, but new entrants sometimes crowd out existing products. Companies innovate, in part, to avoid the label of poor performer and having their shelf space reduced.Consumers will jump at the chance to try the doughnut-hole breakfast, he predicted, but it's unlikely many will add it to their regular breakfast repertoire.Consumer trends toward healthier eating work against the novelty product. One cup of the birthday cake flavour packs 130 calories and 13 grams of sugar, while the same portion of the chocolate glazed variety runs 140 calories and 17 grams of sugar, according to Post's website.As well, the way people eat breakfast has changed, Douglas said, with "so many alternatives" available, such as cereal bars, handy grab-and-go options and more convenient places for people to pick up their first meal of the day.Douglas believes the product will be "an in-and-out innovation" — around for a few years and then fade out."In a year or two, I don't think you're going to see it on shelves anywhere ... because it's not in line with health trends and what's going on with consumers anyways."This report by The Canadian Press was first published Jan. 12, 2020.Companies in this story: (TSX:QSR)Aleksandra Sagan, The Canadian Press
- The Motley Fool
4 Top Stocks for Meat-Free Market Growth
Buying shares in Restaurant Brands International Inc. (TSX:QSR)(NYSE:QSR) could help investors create wealth from the boom in alternative protein.
- The Motley Fool
2 Canadian Stocks Part of Warren Buffett’s Portfolio
Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway holds Suncor and Restaurant Brands International in its portfolio. Is it time for investors to consider these stocks in 2020?
- Simply Wall St.
Is Now An Opportune Moment To Examine Restaurant Brands International Inc. (NYSE:QSR)?
Today we're going to take a look at the well-established Restaurant Brands International Inc. (NYSE:QSR). The...
- Yahoo Finance
Burger King doubles down on plant-based meat bet with Impossible Foods breakfast sandwich
Burger King is doubling down on its big bet on the plant-based meat craze with a new addition to its breakfast menu.
- The Motley Fool
ALERT: Here’s My Top Stock to Buy and Hold Through the 2020s
Restaurant Brands International Inc. (TSX:QSR)(NYSE:QSR) could make investors filthy rich through the 20s.
- The Motley Fool
1 Simple Strategy That Will Let Any Millennial Retire a Millionaire
Millennials graduated into a challenging economy, but they can still finish financially ahead.
- The Motley Fool
No Appetite for Risk in the New Year? Buy These Defensive Stocks
Stack shares in Restaurant Brands International Inc. (TSX:QSR)(NYSE:QSR) alongside one major gold miner for defensive income.
- Yahoo Finance
Domino's sees a vulnerable Papa John's—but here's how the pizza giant's fighting back
Yahoo Finance chats with Domino's Pizza CEO Richard Allison about one of its rivals in 2020.
- Yahoo Finance
The 3 biggest food trends of 2019
It was a blockbuster year for food, and there were three standout trends that stole the show.
- The Motley Fool
Top 2 Dividend Growth Stocks to Buy for 2020
Toronto-Dominion Bank (TSX:TD)(NYSE:TD) and another top dividend-growth stock that look like doorcrasher deals this Boxing Week!
- Yahoo Finance
Domino's Pizza CEO: A shakeout is coming in the third-party food delivery space
The future of third-party food delivery players remains highly uncertain. Yahoo Finance catches up with Domino's Pizza CEO Richard Allison to discuss the topic.
- The Motley Fool
Canada’s Newest Dividend Aristocrats (Part 5)
The final group of Canada's newest Dividend Aristocrat is revealed!
- Reuters
Tim Hortons President Alex Macedo to leave next year
Macedo will be eligible for severance benefits and will be leaving the company in March next year, the Canadian restaurant operator said in a regulatory filing. Restaurant Brands also said Axel Schwan, who was named as the regional president of Tim Hortons for Canada and the United States in October, would oversee the Latin America region as well. Tim Hortons' remaining international operations will be led by the company's existing global leadership team.
- Yahoo Finance
Trump's tax plan will hurt restaurants again in 2020: Dunkin' chair
Here's how restaurant owners will continue to be hurt by the Trump tax plan.
- The Motley Fool
2020 Recession: This 1 Stock Is the Ultimate Value Play!
Restaurant Brands International Inc. is currently overvalued, but 2020 may present an opportunity to buy the stock for your TFSA or RRSP!
