Domino's

Financing

Domino’s is having a hard time finding delivery drivers

The pizza chain offered a bleak assessment of its labor issues so far this year. It is also raising the price of its “Mix and Match” offer to $6.99 for delivery customers.

Financing

Here are the real reasons for Domino’s new carryout deal

The Bottom Line: The company is trying to get back a business that has yet to recover from the pandemic. But there are labor benefits, too.

Chipotle, which once flirted with $2,000 a share, along with Domino’s have lost more than 20% of their value thus far in 2022.

The Bottom Line: In the 1990s, Burger King tested a Domino’s-branded personal pizza that proved remarkably successful, until the suits got in the way.

CEO Ritch Allison said that the company will make changes to its national value offers, starting by making its $7.99 carryout deal online only, as supply chain and labor costs hit hard.

Amid a wave of consolidation, the world's largest pizza chain believes it can keep growing on its own.

Operators in several markets handed them out to random delivery customers as part of the company’s effort to highlight high fees for third-party delivery.

The pizza chain has had the same $5.99/$7.99 offers for years. Higher labor and food prices have some analysts wondering if the company will change it, says RB’s The Bottom Line.

The pizza chain’s U.S. comparable store sales declined 1.9% but were up 15.6% on a two-year basis.

Labor challenges and the end of stimulus payments left the company with its first same-store sales decline in 40 quarters and may portend to a slowing recovery, says RB’s The Bottom Line.

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