economy

Consumer spending cools unexpectedly

Expenditures in the U.S. dropped in September as incomes rose at the slowest pace of the year, indicating the economy will have difficulty sustaining a pickup in growth into the end of the year.

Burger King says fewer LTOs translated into biggest sales gain since 2012

Comp sales for stores in the United States and Canada rose 3.6 percent, with only three significant menu changes.

This week’s voting posed some opportunities for restaurants, but there’s cause for concern, too.

The customer isn't always right. Sometimes the consumer isn’t even sane, as events of the past week attest.

Personal finance worries are still keeping would-be customers home, but 40 percent said they hope to spend more on restaurant meals in 2015.

After building for months, new realities emerged for restaurants overseas—and at their keyboards.

Burger King has stressed that it didn’t relocate to Tim Hortons’ headquarters to cut its tax bill, but a watchdog group says the savings are considerable.

Raising the minimum of Canada’s second most populated province by the rate of inflation is “a fair and balanced approach,” Restaurants Canada says.

Three corporate stores were shut, and the franchisor says more could follow.

The struggling chain is exiting the market as part of a revitalization effort.

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