I understand that but when things like this happens it tends to reflect poorly on the company overall. For instance we had those racist incidence at one fast food location but people boycotted the whole chain. That tends to be how people maneuver these things. At the end of the day they blame the headquarters for allowing the greedy scruples of these franchisees instead of revoking the franchise.
Bro, I have a feeling the girls love to party wherever you go. When you stick that huge muscular arm out the Subaru window holding a handful of Canadian hundreds and say keep the change with that devilish smile, the honeys can't help themselves.
What do you mean? The cost of the franchise? I googled Tim Hortons and here’s what it had to say...
What exactly has the franchise done that's wrong?
Yeah, that’s true, but most people’s memories are short and getting shorter with social media. The boycotts usually lasts until they get hungry again. Watch for the next big company to make headlines about taking a political position and look at their stock price. It will dip for at most a week depending on how severe the headlines are, but after that they rebound and all is back to normal. Of course this is an extremely simplistic way of viewing it and there’s a lot more to it than that, but on a macro level, it’s a gauge on a companies value and how healthy it is.
Nothing imo. However I tend to be conservative thinking. I also dislike their coffee so I don't feel sympathetic either.
I do think it looks very distasteful because
That is to finance a typical franchise (a store).
I think you are wildly inaccurate with this statement.
Tim Horton's but I assume any big name franchise would receive the same backlash if they did this.@Banchan , do you mean Tim Hortons franchises specifically, or all franchises in general? I may be misunderstanding what you’re saying.
And now the owners are the bad guy, not the government. Boom badabing.
My source on page one shows that only the top 7% of franchisees make 250k annually and the median net profits are ~$90k. I don’t know how busy Tim Hortons is near you or what it’s like up in Canada, but it’s not all that around my parts. Would definitely not rank them in the top 10% performing franchises in my area. Going just by the traffic I see in their Parkin got lot.
Tim hortons is Canadian mcdonalds.there is one on every corner and the line up for the drive thru goes out the patking lot and around the corner before work and at lunch time.easily the busiest drive thru place in canada
Interesting. I used to pass a Tim Hortons on my way to work 6 days a week and it isnt at all like what you describe here. Here, the major juggernaut is chic fil a and no one comes close. There is a McDonald’s directly across the street from the tim Hortons here and it is as you describe Tim Hortons there. I believe what you say. The average Tim Horton franchisee may very well be pulling in a quarter million if that is the case, but in no way is that the norm for a majority of franchises.
No
Then I would say that my estimate for an average of 4 employees is on the extremely conservative side for busy locations such as the ones you describe. I would imagine if it is as busy as a McDonald’s or Chick-fil-A here is, then that number would likely double as well as cost of goods sold and all overhead. The law of diminishing returns applies, the busier you get.
Tim Horton's does extremely well in Canada. Lineups clogging roadways and out the doors.
Wow, I would not have guessed that. I used to go to the one I was talking about on my way to work, and really liked their breakfast sandwiches, but then I started to get sick every time I ate there so I stopped going. This was probably 3 years ago and at most there would be a car or two in the drive thru in front of me. Nothing earth shattering at all and that would work well for me if I was in a hurry because I knew I could get in and out quickly.
Tim H. Did not do well in US so if the locations you refer are American, they may not earn this much but in Canada people see Tim Horton's as a proud Canadian business more than an evil corporation (they used to anyway but this fiasco may change that for many) and so many people go out of their way to patronize this business as It's seen as part of the Canadian identity - going to Tim's for coffee is a Canadian thing to do etc. so That's why this story trending huge here because this is not the way people see Tim's (a huge evil corporation) but now it's becoming apparent they are no different than a McDonald's.
So where are you from again?
Wow, I did not know all of that. Yes, I’m in the US of A. And it’s mind blowing that they’re as busy as y’all say they are up there. At any given time of day you could literally watch traffic at both McDonald’s and Tim Hortons and it is not even close.
I'm from Korea.
Is that where you live? Where now? Just wondering because you seem knowledgeable about a great many topics.
