Wendy's Q2 profit drops 32% on commodity costs, charges

Wendy's logo

Wendy's Q2 profit drops 32% on commodity costs, charges

augustus 06, 2008
Wendy's International, Inc., the third largest U.S. hamburger chain, said Tuesday after the markets closed that second quarter earnings fell from last year, hurt by declining sales and rising commodity costs as well as restructuring charges and expenses on a special committee formed a year ago to study strategic alternatives. The company's quarterly earnings per share, excluding items, also came in below analysts' expectations.

The Dublin, Ohio-based company reported net income for the second quarter of $19.9 million or $0.22 per share, compared to $29.2 million or $0.33 per share for the year-ago quarter.

Income from continuing operations for the second quarter was $19.9 million or $0.22 per share, compared to $29.3 million or $0.33 per share in the prior year quarter.
Like to receive news like this by email? Join and Subscribe!
Join Our Telegram Channel for regular updates!
Sponsored Content
J&J green paper, a Miami-Dade company, announces the implementation of its game-changing sustainable packaging initiative Janus® in partnership with arcos dorados, the largest MCDonald's independent franchisee in the world
juni 27, 2024

J&J Green Paper implements its sustainable packaging initiative Janus® with largest independent McDonalds franchisee in the world

J&J Green Paper has announced that its revolutionary JANUS® barrier technology is being used by Arcos Dorados Holdings, Inc., the world’s largest independent McDonald’s franchisee and a local packaging supplier in Argentina.
España: se celebró la sexta edición del Papatour en Canarias
juni 25, 2024

España: se celebró la sexta edición del Papatour en Canarias

La sexta edición del evento que reúne a productores y asociados al sector celebró con éxito su sexta edición.
The UN says 40% of the world's land is already unable to sustain crops
juni 22, 2024

UN food chief on soil degradation: Poorest areas have zero harvests left

Droughts and flooding have become so common in some of the poorest places on Earth that the land can no longer sustain crops, the director of the World Food Programme’s global office has said.
Sponsored Content