McDonald's (MCD) doesn't possess the right combination of the two key ingredients for a likely earnings beat in its upcoming report. Get prepared with the key expectations.
McDonald's will extend its $5 value meal in most U.S. markets, saying the deal is helping to boost traffic. McDonald's is extending the promotion as rivals like Burger King and Starbucks offer deals to entice diners and boost traffic.
McDonald's Corp. is extending its $5 meal offer, as the largest U.S. fast-food chain looks to appeal to customers on a tight budget.
After a 12% decline year-to-date, at the current price of around $260 per share, we believe McDonald's (NYSE: MCD), the world's largest restaurant chain, consisting of more than 40,000 mostly franchised stores - has likely limited near-term gains. MCD stock has declined from around $297 to $260 so far this year, largely underperforming the broader indices, with the S&P growing about 17% over the same period.
McDonald's introduced its $5 meal deal last month as a way to draw in inflation-weary diners. Data from Placer.ai suggest that the offer worked immediately after McDonald's introduced it.
McDonald's (MCD) has received quite a bit of attention from Zacks.com users lately. Therefore, it is wise to be aware of the facts that can impact the stock's prospects.
As more chain restaurants offer discounts and deals to woo inflation-weary customers, a prominent industry expert is warning that they may soon pay a price in terms of their bottom lines.
McDonald's, Buffalo Wild Wings, Starbucks and Chili's have seen increased foot traffic thanks to value deals.
The stock market is soaring and investors are giddy about potential interest rate cuts from the Federal Reserve. But I'm not popping the champagne just yet.
The stock market is like the Wild West, especially when investing in individual stocks. Safe restaurant stocks, however, provide investors with peace of mind in the face of economic uncertainties.
McDonald's (MCD) concluded the recent trading session at $251.53, signifying a -0.93% move from its prior day's close.
It is no secret now that while most of the market is focused on the developments inside the technology sector, particularly around stocks exposed to the wave in artificial intelligence, other extremes in the market are feeling a bit of pain. Some of these forgotten and beaten down sectors include the consumer discretionary names, as judged by the 14% underperformance from the Consumer Discretionary Select Sector SPDR Fund NYSEARCA: XLY against the broader S&P 500 in the past year.