Top related persons:
Top related locs:
Top related orgs:

Search resuls for: "National Owners Association"


7 mentions found


To compensate for the extra cost of labor, restaurants like McDonald's, Chipotle, and Jack In the Box plan to raise menu prices at their California stores. AdvertisementIn an October earnings call, McDonald's CEO Chris Kempczinski said that menu prices would increase in California, but didn't say which items or by how much. Kempczinski said in the call that the company would be using the wage increase as an opportunity to gain on its competitors. This will be the fifth time the company has raised menu prices in the last two years. Pizza Hut cut its in-house delivery program, eliminating 1,200 delivery workers to prepare for the pay increase.
Persons: , Jack, Chris Kempczinski, Kempczinski, McDonald's, Chipotle, Jeff Hanscom, Hanscom Organizations: Service, National Owners Association, Street Journal, Wall, International Franchise Association Locations: California, Chipotle
McDonald's and Chipotle Mexican Grill will raise their menu prices in California next year to offset the state's minimum wage increase for fast-food workers, executives said as both chains announced quarterly earnings in recent days. McDonald's has not decided how much it will hike prices in California as workers' wages rise to $20 an hour, CEO Chris Kempczinski said Monday. Restaurants have been hiking menu prices for more than two years in response to rising ingredient and labor costs. Unlike Chipotle, which owns the overwhelming majority of its locations, most of McDonald's California locations are run by franchisees. "We believe we're in a better position than our competitors to weather this, so let's use this as an opportunity to actually accelerate our growth in California," Kempczinski said.
Persons: McDonald's, Chris Kempczinski, Chipotle, Jack Hartung, Hartung, Kempczinski Organizations: U.S . Bureau of Labor Statistics, McDonald's, National Owners Association, U.S, CNBC Locations: California, McDonald's, McDonald's California, McDonald's U.S
McDonald's is increasing its royalty fee from 4% to 5% of gross sales for select franchisees. AdvertisementAdvertisementMcDonald's decision to increase its royalty fee for the first time in 30 years is sparking a backlash from a key franchisee advocacy group representing about 1,000 McDonald's franchisees. AdvertisementAdvertisementThe email was sent after McDonald's told operators and employees it plans to increase its monthly royalty fee, formerly called a service fee, from 4% to 5% of gross sales. McDonald's told Insider on Monday that the "claim that McDonald's is getting rid of services simply isn't true." The royalty fee hike comes as McDonald's plans to increase its new unit growth.
Persons: , McDonald's, NOA, Joe Erlinger Organizations: Service, National Owners Association, CNBC
New York CNN —For the first time in about 30 years, McDonald’s is increasing its royalty fee for new franchise operators in the US and Canada. Franchises are a key part of McDonald’s business, with roughly 95% of all McDonald’s locations operated by franchise operators. Operators pay a royalty rate to use McDonald’s brand and for access to its expertise. In 2018, McDonald’s franchise operators formed their first-ever advocacy group, the National Owners Association. And while other chains struggle to bring more customers into restaurant locations, McDonald’s is reporting growth in US traffic.
Persons: , Justin Sullivan, Joe Erlinger, We’re, Chris Kempczinski, Ian Borden Organizations: New, New York CNN, Getty Images Company, CNN, National Owners Association Locations: New York, Canada
After California lawmakers passed a landmark fast-food bill, an independent advocacy group of McDonald's owners is pushing back against what it says will be a "devastating financial blow" to its franchisees in the state, according to a memo to its membership viewed by CNBC. It includes a wage floor of $20 for California workers at fast-food chains with at least 60 locations nationwide, starting April 1. The National Owners Association, an independent advocacy group of more than 1,000 McDonald's owners, projects in the memo the bill will cost each restaurant in the state $250,000 annually. McDonald's sent its own letter to its restaurant system on Monday, which was viewed by CNBC. The new legislation eliminated the threat of joint franchisor-franchisee liability, which McDonald's said would "destroy the franchise model in California and strip thousands of restaurant owners of the right to run their business."
Persons: Gavin Newsom's, McDonald's, Roger Delph Organizations: CNBC, Gov, Labor, National Owners Association, National Restaurant Association, International Franchise Association, IFA, [ Service Employees International, America, Team, Industrial Welfare Commission Locations: California
The FTC told CNBC it received more than 5,500 comments on the inquiry, indicating "broad interest in ensuring fairness in franchising." The agency sought input from stakeholders, including franchise operators, workers and parent corporations, as it scrutinizes franchising practices. Industry watchers say an initial proposal from the FTC on franchise rule amendments could come as soon as the end of year. The NOA's public submission said, "The McDonald's system was, and could again be, the gold standard for the franchise business model. "Since McDonald's founding in 1955, our franchising model has successfully served the brand, franchisees, employees and the local communities we operate in."
Persons: Lina, Matt Haller, they're, Haller, franchisors, McDonald's, NOA, Danielle Marasco, Marasco Organizations: FTC, CNBC, Federal Trade Commission, Franchise Association, Microsoft, Activision, Twitter, Industry, IFA, Service Employees International Union, Strategic, Marriott, Hilton, Brands, National Owners Association, National Locations: U.S, McDonald's, Marriott, California
A customer places an order September 24, 2022 at a McDonald's Restaurant along the New York State Thruway in Hannacroix, New York. A group representing McDonald's owners said the company rejected its request to delay changes to franchising policies, including updated standards and adjustments to how the company evaluates potential new restaurant operators, according to a letter seen by CNBC. The leadership group represents McDonald's owners across the country. As of the end of last year, according to the company, there there were more than 2,400 franchise owners. The company declined to comment on the changes or the NFLA's letter and its request to delay the adjustments.
Total: 7