Domino s Pizza Enterp.

Domino’s Pizza Enterprises reported a network sales decline of 6.8% to 3.87 billion AUD for fiscal 2026, driven by a weak second half and an order volume roughly 10–11% lower. Despite the revenue drop, adjusted EBIT rose 1% to 200.1 million AUD, NPAT increased 4% to 121.6 million AUD, free cash flow was 164.1 million AUD, and leverage improved to 1.86x. The share price fell about 11% to $17.87 after the results, and management did not provide guidance for 2027, instead prioritizing the restoration of order volumes and positive like‑for‑like sales growth. Regional performance was mixed: Australia/New Zealand remained under pressure, while Asia and parts of Europe improved profitability. » More on de.investing.com

Domino’s Pizza Enterprises has appointed Andrew Gregory, a long-serving McDonald’s executive with more than 30 years’ experience and most recently senior vice president, global franchising, development and delivery officer, as its new CEO. Gregory will take up the role once he has fulfilled his commitments at McDonald’s, but no later than 5 August. He succeeds Mark van Dyck, who resigned in July 2025 after less than a year as CEO; Domino’s Pizza Enterprises operates more than 3,700 stores in over ten markets. » More on de.investing.com

Domino's Pizza Enterprises' CEO Mark Van Dyck has unexpectedly resigned, prompting chairman and major shareholder Jack Cowin to assume an interim executive role. The company’s shares fell to a decade low following the announcement, as Cowin leads the search for a new CEO. Van Dyck's tenure included significant restructuring, such as closing 205 stores to cut costs and improve earnings. » More on forbes.com