coronavirus

Industries all across the country are experiencing the disruptive impact of the COVID-19. Discover how it could affect the U.S. foodservice, grocery and convenience industries.

Financing

As restaurants’ sales fall, vendors struggle, too

Companies from distributors to point-of-sale providers have faced their own challenges as restaurant sales crater.

Operations

Half the nation’s Chinese restaurants have closed, study finds

Prejudice and irrational fears are key factors, the research found.

The 12 participating associations and trade groups are pushing for four specific forms of relief.

Additional closings and a sale of the company could follow, according to court documents.

The coronavirus interrupted great quarters for several chains, making a year of growth into one of financial rescue, says RB’s The Bottom Line.

New data explores how consumers’ eating and shopping habits are likely to change because of the virus.

Changes are needed in the current programs to avoid further devastation of the industry, the National Restaurant Association told congressional leaders. Those adjustments would be in addition to billions more in aid.

Yum Brands chains will also take workers’ temperatures and have them wear gloves as part of the company’s evolving response to the coronavirus.

With dining rooms shuttered due to the coronavirus, some brands have created downloadable backdrops for video conference calls.

Some in the restaurant industry are calling for a government-mandated cap on third-party delivery commissions.

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