Restaurant Brands International

Restaurant Brands International reported adjusted EPS of $1.10, slightly above expectations, while revenue of $2.53 billion narrowly missed forecasts. Net income attributable to common shareholders rose to $542 million, and overall same-store sales grew 3.8%. Burger King U.S. same-store sales jumped 8.4%, Tim Hortons Canada rose 1.8%, and Popeyes U.S. fell 2.2%; international same-store sales increased 3.9%, led by Burger King. » More on cnbc.com

Restaurant Brands International reported adjusted EPS of $1.07 versus $1.03 expected and revenue of $2.52 billion, with net income of $507 million for the quarter. Burger King drove the beat with U.S. same-store sales up 8.5% and international BK sales up 5.4%, helped by renovations and marketing. Tim Hortons posted flat same-store sales, while Popeyes U.S. same-store sales fell 5.2% amid heightened competition and value pressure. » More on cnbc.com

Restaurant Brands International reported Q1 revenue of $2.26bn and EPS of $0.86, beating estimates, while analysts at Scotiabank raised their price target to $83 and maintained a Sector Perform rating. Media reports say the company is exploring a sale of Pizza Hut to private equity firm Long Range Capital after signalling strategic options for the chain. Management aims to simplify operations and move toward a nearly fully franchised model by 2028, and investors note QSR trades at a discount to peers despite steady royalty-driven cash flow and an attractive dividend. » More on finance.yahoo.com

According to the report, Mubadala has hired advisers to prepare a takeover offer for Restaurant Brands Europe. The enterprise value including debt is estimated at around €2–3 billion. Cinven holds about 70% of the shares, Gregorio Jiménez around 20% and Restaurant Brands International via Burger King Europe the remaining 10%. Meritage and Apollo have also expressed interest; Cinven is working with Morgan Stanley on the transaction. » More on de.investing.com

Restaurant Brands International reported adjusted EPS of $0.86 for Q1 2026 versus $0.83 expected and revenue of $2.26 billion versus $2.24 billion forecast. Systemwide sales grew 6.2%, driven by strong results at Burger King U.S., while Popeyes same-store sales fell 6.5% on a comparable basis. The company generated nearly $200 million of free cash flow, resumed share buybacks and returned about $315 million to shareholders. Despite the numbers, the stock fell 4.78% premarket to $80.77; management gave an optimistic EPS outlook of $1.39–$1.45 for upcoming quarters. » More on de.investing.com