Exclusive

Proprietary content available exclusively to members.

BECOME A MEMBER NOW
Financing

Subway franchisees expect several thousand more closures

Many of the sandwich chain’s operators are simply waiting for their leases to end so they can walk away, some operators say. RB’s The Bottom Line examines why.

Operations

Blaze Pizza adjusts to running two restaurants in one

The fast casual, which did the majority of its business in-restaurant before the pandemic, is navigating the new reality amid a tight labor market.

The investment fund, which bought $250 million in preferred shares two years ago, is selling some of them back for $184 million, says RB’s The Bottom Line.

A group of operators is asking the company’s shareholders to cut its franchise fees to 4.5% from 8%. Its royalties are higher than other sandwich chains.

Construction materials are seeing unprecedented price increases and supply chain delays, and restaurants are starting to feel the pinch.

A federal judged ruled that losses as well as damages could be covered by a business-interruption policy.

Here's how three restaurants optimized their relationships with providers as delivery continues to be a key channel.

The burger chain, which avoided bankruptcy after its parent company repaid its debt, saw revenues decline while many stores remain closed.

Some view digital currency as the payment of the future, and it promises better security and lower fees. But will anyone have the stomach to actually invest in it?

A Subway franchisee helps explain the challenge in finding workers, and the impact it is having on their business, says RB’s The Bottom Line.

  • Page 128