DPZ - Domino's Pizza, Inc.
279.40 0.00 (0.00%)
After hours: 4:52PM EST
| Previous Close | 277.88 |
| Open | 276.99 |
| Bid | 276.14 x 800 |
| Ask | 290.00 x 1200 |
| Day's Range | 276.01 - 280.38 |
| 52 Week Range | 220.90 - 302.05 |
| Volume | 418,929 |
| Avg. Volume | 881,900 |
| Market Cap | 11.428B |
| Beta (3Y Monthly) | 0.49 |
| PE Ratio (TTM) | 30.77 |
| EPS (TTM) | 9.08 |
| Earnings Date | Oct 8, 2019 |
| Forward Dividend & Yield | 2.60 (0.94%) |
| Ex-Dividend Date | 2019-12-12 |
| 1y Target Est | 284.43 |
- Simply Wall St.
If You Like EPS Growth Then Check Out Domino's Pizza (NYSE:DPZ) Before It's Too Late
Like a puppy chasing its tail, some new investors often chase 'the next big thing', even if that means buying 'story...
- Zacks
Why Is Domino's Pizza (DPZ) Up 11.9% Since Last Earnings Report?
Domino's Pizza (DPZ) reported earnings 30 days ago. What's next for the stock? We take a look at earnings estimates for some clues.
- Yahoo Finance
Papa John's CEO: We want to conquer lunch
All options are on the table for Papa John's to boost sales and profits, says Papa John's CEO Rob Lynch.
- Yahoo Finance
McDonald's is in a leadership crisis, but investors are sticking with the stock
Quite the week for McDonald's, headlined by a new CEO taking the helm. Here's why one investor is sticking with the stock.
- Yahoo Finance
Papa John's reports strong sales, announces management shakeup
Papa John's reported positive same-store sales growth in North America for the first time in two years during its third quarter.
- Bloomberg
Does Every Car Need a Steering Wheel and Seat Belts? A Tech Lawyer Says No
(Bloomberg) -- When I first met Silicon Valley lawyer David Estrada in 2014, he was an executive at Lyft Inc. who was tussling with New York City regulators. Lyft wanted to allow its drivers to ferry passengers around the city without special licenses. He lost that battle but won the war, helping to persuade dozens of states and countries to change their laws and usher in the age of ride-hailing.It turns out that Estrada’s two years at Lyft were just one part of a 15-year slalom through some of Silicon Valley’s most disruptive companies. He had previously worked at Google X, crafting the first autonomous vehicle legislation in states like California, Florida and Nevada. After Lyft, he moved to Kitty Hawk, Larry Page’s secretive flying car company, and then became the head of legal and policy at Bird Rides Inc., nudging more than 100 U.S. cities and several countries to accept (though not necessarily embrace) street-side electric scooter rentals.Now Estrada is taking on a new role at Nuro Inc., a Mountain View, California-based self-driving car startup founded by two of his former Google colleagues and backed by nearly $1 billion from SoftBank Group Corp.’s Vision Fund. Nuro envisions autonomous cars not only without drivers but without passengers, either. Its goal is to create lightweight vehicles designed for delivering packages, groceries and meals to people’s homes.“My hope is that I can help Nuro achieve the first commercial success with autonomous vehicles, which is really what I set out to do when I started on this path back at Google,” says Estrada, who must first convince regulators and citizens who will likely be skeptical of another wave of Silicon Valley-style disruption in their communities.Nuro completed a pilot program to deliver groceries this year in Scottsdale, Arizona. Next year in Houston, it plans to start delivering food from Kroger Co. and Domino’s Pizza Inc. via an upgraded electric vehicle prototype that can travel up to 25 miles per hour.Estrada will eventually have to navigate a tangle of state and federal authorities. States license individual drivers and oversee their roads and highways, while the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration regulates federal motor vehicle safety standards. The Feds must be convinced to accommodate an entirely new class of self-driving delivery vehicles that theoretically don’t need steering wheels, seats, seat belts, windshield wipers or rear-view mirrors. Nuro’s application for an exemption from safety standards for its vehicles is pending.Estrada plays up the safety of Nuro cars, which are designed to tolerate damage to its cargo in collisions (what’s a few broken eggs in a crash?) while minimizing the impact to other vehicles, pedestrians and pets.He’ll face other concerns as well. In addition to further congesting already clogged city streets, driverless delivery vehicles threaten to put more than 400,000 delivery drivers in the U.S. out of business.Estrada argues that Nuro cars won’t supplant existing delivery people but expand the overall market while creating more jobs inside supermarkets and restaurants and lowering the cost of home delivery services like DoorDash and UberEats. Of course, he’ll have to deliver that message at a time when Amazon.com Inc. is trying to eliminate cashier jobs with its Go store, and chains like McDonald’s Corp. are working on automating functions like the drive-through.Which is why Silicon Valley companies pay him the big bucks. Nuro co-founder and President Dave Ferguson acknowledges the formidable regulatory and PR challenges and says he hopes Estrada can “push us over the finish line.”This article also ran in Bloomberg Technology’s Fully Charged newsletter. Sign up here.And here’s what you need to know in global technology newsUber braces. Many early investors and employees can sell their stock for the first time on Wednesday.FCC inquires. The agency want to know if equipment from Huawei has been installed near sensitive military bases.Match Group dumped. Shares plummeted after the online dating giant disappointed investors with a lackluster financial report.To contact the author of this story: Brad Stone in San Francisco at bstone12@bloomberg.netTo contact the editor responsible for this story: Mark Milian at mmilian@bloomberg.netFor more articles like this, please visit us at bloomberg.com©2019 Bloomberg L.P.
- Barrons.com
Even After McDonald’s CEO’s Ouster, a Menu of Challenges
While McDonald’s new CEO, Chris Kempczinski, has said he plans to continue the progress made under his predecessor, headwinds are gathering. Until it’s clear he can navigate the challenges, the stock isn’t worth lovin’.
- MarketWatch
McDonald's agrees to 26 weeks of severance pay for departing CEO Easterbrook
McDonald's Corp. will pay departing Chief Executive Stephen Easterbrook 26 weeks severance, according to an SEC filing on Monday. Easterbrook made $15.9 million in 2018, including a salary of $1.3 million salary and the rest in stock and option awards and bonuses. McDonald's has set an annual base salary of $1.25 million for Easterbrook's successor, Chris Kempczinski. Easterbrook is eligible for a pro-rated 2019 target incentive plan payment on or about March 1, 2020, but no later than March 15, 2020. And Easterbrook will sign a non-compete agreement effective for two years in which he will not be able to work for a competing company, including Restaurant Brands International Inc.'s Burger King chain, Chick-fil-A, Chipotle Mexican Grill Inc. or Domino's Pizza Inc. . Joe Erlinger, the new president of McDonald's USA, will be paid a base salary of $775,000. McDonald's stock is down 2.5% in Monday trading, but up 7% for the past year. The Dow Jones Industrial Average is up 8.7% for the last 12 months.
- Yahoo Finance
McDonald's new CEO Chris Kempczinski must prove himself in these critical areas
Welcome to the hot seat, McDonald's new CEO Chris Kempczinski.
- MarketWatch
Yum Brands executives didn’t discuss Pizza Hut’s Cheez-It pizza on the call and analysts wonder why
Yum Brands Inc.’s Pizza Hut chain launched the Stuffed Cheez-It Pizza on September 17, but analysts note that executives made no mention of the item on the third-quarter earnings call. Pizza Hut is undergoing a business transformation that includes an announcement in August that it would close about 500 locations in order to shift to a fast-casual delivery setup. In the most recent quarter, Pizza Hut saw sales fall 2% in the U.S. , with same-store sales declining 3%.
- Reuters
UPDATE 2-S.Africa's Taste Holdings to exit food business, sells Starbucks stores
Taste Holdings, owner of Starbucks and Domino's Pizza franchises in South Africa, said on Friday it was abandoning the food business, and had already sold its 13 stores of the coffee chain to a consortium for 7 million rand ($464,000). It had been trying to turn its food business around after putting Starbucks and Domino's expansions on hold a year ago amid losses - making Taste one of a string of retail firms hurt by a troubled South African economy. "Taste's board of directors has therefore revisited the previous strategy and has decided that it is in the best interests of the Company and all stakeholders to exit the food business," the statement said.
- Yahoo Finance
Dunkin' CEO: Beyond Meat sandwiches did 'exceedingly well' in NYC
Bring on the Beyond Meat sandwiches at Dunkin' Donuts. Yahoo Finance speaks with Dunkin' Brands CEO David Hoffmann.
- Zacks
Starbucks' (SBUX) Q4 Earnings Match Estimates, Stock Up
Starbucks' (SBUX) fourth-quarter fiscal 2019 results gain from robust performance of Americas and International segments, store openings, enhanced customer experience, as well as digitalization.
- Zacks
YUM! Brands' (YUM) Stock Down on Q3 Earnings & Revenues Miss
A write down in the value of its GrubHub investment hurts YUM! Brands' (YUM) Q3 earnings.
- PR Newswire
Domino's Pizza Announces Recapitalization Transaction
ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 30, 2019 /PRNewswire/ -- Domino's Pizza, Inc. (DPZ), the largest pizza company in the world based on retail sales, today announced that certain of its subsidiaries intend to complete a recapitalization transaction, which will include the issuance of a new series of securitized debt under their existing securitized financing facility. The Company also expects these subsidiaries to enter into a new variable funding note facility. The Company's subsidiaries intend to issue $600 million of new securitized notes (the "2019 Notes") and to use the proceeds to pay transaction fees and for general corporate purposes, including distributions to holders of the Company's common stock, other equivalent payments and/or stock repurchases.
- Yahoo Finance
Yum Brands stock sinks as KFC parent misses on Q3 expectations
Yum Brands third-quarter revenue was in line with analysts’ expectation but profit came in lighter than anticipated.
- Yahoo Finance
Popeye's chicken sandwich and Impossible Whopper a 'perfect storm': Restaurant Brands CEO
Popeye's and Burger King just blew everyone away with its third quarter sales. Yahoo Finance speaks with Restaurant Brands CEO Jose Cil.
- Yahoo Finance
Popeyes chicken sandwich makes epic comeback
Popeyes announces that the chicken sandwich will be back in stores November 3.
- Yahoo Finance
Why Chipotle won't be battling Wendy's and McDonald's in the breakfast war
Good for you, Chipotle, for sticking with what you know best: burritos, salads, and carne asada.
- Yahoo Finance
Chipotle CFO: We are closing in on $1 billion in digital sales
Another savory quarter for Chipotle in the books. Yahoo Finance speaks with Chipotle CFO Jack Hartung.
- Yahoo Finance
Pizza Hut partners with Kellogg's to test 'Incogmeato' plant-based sausage
The pizza chain is partnering with food giant Kellogg (K) to test a plant-based pizza topping at a Phoenix location for a limited time starting Wednesday, October 23.
- Yahoo Finance
Beyond Meat breakfast sandwiches steamroll into 9,000 Dunkin' stores
Beyond Meat strengthens its relationship with Dunkin'.
- PR Newswire
Domino's® Begins 16th Annual St. Jude Thanks and Giving® Campaign
ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 21, 2019 /PRNewswire/ -- Domino's (DPZ), the largest pizza company in the world based on global retail sales, is ready to raise funds for St. Jude Children's Research Hospital® online and in stores across the country. The campaign, which begins today and runs for 11 weeks through Jan. 5, 2020, is the 16th St. Jude Thanks and Giving® campaign for Domino's. Since naming St. Jude its national charity partner in 2004, Domino's has raised more than $57 million to help St. Jude with its life-saving mission: Finding cures. Domino's will give consumers numerous channels to donate to help the kids of St. Jude, including through their orders – either online, over the phone or in the stores.
- MarketWatch
Three company earnings reports that are better than you thought — and three that are worse
Earnings season is well under way, with Wall Street digging into the numbers with the hopes of divining how the stock market will finish a tumultuous 2019. In many ways, this has made the stock market a kind of Rorschach test for bears and bulls — squint hard enough and you see exactly what you want to see. Here are three companies that seemed to win high marks in their recent earnings report that may actually be setting off warning bells, and three more that initially stumbled but could be worth a look.
