Pizza

Financing

Sbarro thrives, by accepting its own limitations

The venerable chain embraced what it is, a pizza-by-the-slice brand that does best in high-traffic areas. And it is growing nearly a decade after filing for bankruptcy.

Financing

Domino's has a plan to get delivery sales back, and investors are buying it

The pizza delivery chain plans to innovate its way into customers’ good graces and has massive hopes for its Uber Eats partnership. Its stock has taken off.

Wawa and Casey’s are upping their pizza games, threatening to take share from other pizza players.

A Pizza Hut operator in the Midwest was sued in a federal court after allegedly underpaying delivery drivers for the use of their personal cars. Such lawsuits are remarkably common.

Hot Honey Pizza and Hot Honey Wings launch in two markets for a limited time.

The Bottom Line: The pizza delivery chain believes it can generate billions in global pizza sales by jumping on third-party aggregators’ marketplaces. In so doing, it acknowledges that the business has become a key sales tool for restaurants.

A Deeper Dive: David Graves, president of Pizza Hut U.S., joins the restaurant finance podcast to talk about the chain’s comeback efforts, including its Melts sandwiches and customers' nostalgia for the brand.

These are the pizza chains that generated the most sales last year, according to the Technomic Top 500 Chain Restaurant Report.

The pizza giant is adding “pinpoint delivery,” enabling customers to get their food delivered to locations without a typical address.

The pizza delivery giant is keeping the door open regarding aggregators such as DoorDash and Uber Eats. The company uses a simple, risk-reward calculation in evaluating whether it makes sense to be on those apps.

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