50% off Premium Yearly

TSE:QSR
This summary was created by AI, based on 10 opinions in the last 12 months.
Restaurant Brands International (QSR) is considered a competitive player in the fast-food industry, leveraging a portfolio that includes Tim Hortons, Burger King, and Popeyes. Experts note that despite challenges like higher food costs and inflation impacting consumer spending, QSR demonstrates potential for growth, particularly through its loyalty programs and ongoing turnaround efforts at Burger King. While the stock has faced some fluctuations and missed earning expectations in the past, many analysts believe it is well-positioned for steady cash flow and increasing dividends in the future. Generally, the company is seen as having strong brands and significant upside potential, especially as it refranchises stores and increases its market foothold, particularly in international markets.
Most analysts on the street have this as “fairly valued”. The big issue they are having is that they grew into too many categories too fast. The convenience part of this company is anything but convenient. If you own, give them the benefit of the doubt with the new CEO that they have just hired. Thinks you will find them doing well at this level. (See Top Picks.)
Chart shows this has broken an uptrend so there is a little bit of danger here. There was a peak level and support level at about $58.40. Looks like it is trying to bounce off this level. Because it broke the upper trend line, it may start to go sideways. Not super bearish but not sure he would enter into this right now.
Great company. Sold his holdings a few years ago when he thought it was getting too expensive. It has always been expensive and probably will always be expensive. Very profitable company, but very, very low growth right now. Saw negative same-store sales in the previous quarter. US operation is very, very small but is growing. It is going to be very challenging.
Tim Hortons (THI-T) or Starbucks (SBUX-Q) for a three-year hold? About 2 months ago they did a bunch of shareholder friendly initiatives, including a new CEO who believes there are too many items on their menu. Have a dark roast coming to compete with Starbucks. They have about 77%-78% of the quick serve brewing market in Canada. If push came to shove, he would say put your money in and buy both but if you have to pick one or the other, he would go with Starbucks.
Tim Hortons (THI-T) versus Starbucks (SBUX-Q)? He definitely prefers Starbucks over Tim Hortons. This one has limited growth. Entry into the US has not worked out well for them. A lot of the upside has been because of activists coming in, and suggesting the company do something with their cash. Thinks that play is done. A tailwind is that coffee prices are at an all-time low so margins are increasing.
Has fallen below its 200 day moving average. This is a little cause for concern, especially if you are looking at stocks from a technical perspective. At 19-20 times P/E ratio, it is in line with historical averages so it is not expensive or cheap. However, with a 1.6 PEG ratio given its growth ratio, it might be a bit stretched at this point. Prefers others. (See Top Picks.)