McDonald's - eine Cash-Maschine (Seite 47)
eröffnet am 03.06.09 13:25:03 von
neuester Beitrag 29.04.23 14:34:30 von
neuester Beitrag 29.04.23 14:34:30 von
Beiträge: 483
ID: 1.150.815
ID: 1.150.815
Aufrufe heute: 0
Gesamt: 67.209
Gesamt: 67.209
Aktive User: 0
ISIN: US5801351017 · WKN: 856958 · Symbol: MCD
289,91
USD
0,00 %
0,00 USD
Letzter Kurs 02:04:00 NYSE
Neuigkeiten
![]() |
02.06.23 · Aktienwelt360 |
25.05.23 · wallstreetONLINE Zentralredaktion |
24.05.23 · dpa-AFX |
24.05.23 · dpa-AFX |
Werte aus der Branche Freizeit
Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
---|---|---|
3.477,99 | +50,11 | |
16,060 | +23,92 | |
57,77 | +23,20 | |
24,300 | +22,67 | |
10,670 | +19,35 |
Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
---|---|---|
25,71 | -12,28 | |
26,77 | -17,71 | |
8,050 | -26,15 | |
2.435,84 | -34,26 | |
8,740 | -34,97 |
Beitrag zu dieser Diskussion schreiben
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 37.519.173 von Goldwalla am 04.07.09 21:07:11Ok, letztendlich kann es dann nur heissen, dem Club beizutreten, der sich dafür einsetzt, dass sich die Menschen nicht mehr fortpflanzen sollten. Damit wären die ganzen Probleme weg, die Menschen machen, wie Wachstum, Umweltzerstörung und Nutztierhaltung. Nicht mal so ne schlechte Idee.
Die wilden Tiere könnten sich wieder glücklich untereinander zerfleischen und auffressen.
Die wilden Tiere könnten sich wieder glücklich untereinander zerfleischen und auffressen.
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 37.517.709 von marcberg am 04.07.09 09:27:19Dort wo Regenwald ist,z.B.in Brasilien,natürlich nicht von Mc.D.
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 37.348.884 von Goldwalla am 09.06.09 00:52:26..und das große gelbe M ist da dein Sündenbüßer? Sind es nicht die Konsumenten, auf deren Nachfrage hin die Firmen ihr Angebot machen? Wo wird für Mc. D. konkret Regenwald zerstört?
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 37.353.534 von R-BgO am 09.06.09 15:52:07Von der Schlachtbank
zum Operationstisch.
Glaube das ist von Rudolf Steiner.
zum Operationstisch.
Glaube das ist von Rudolf Steiner.
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 37.348.884 von Goldwalla am 09.06.09 00:52:26Habe eben was Schönes für Dich gehört:
"I you eat healthy, you do not live longer. It just seems that way."



"I you eat healthy, you do not live longer. It just seems that way."




Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 37.347.898 von R-BgO am 08.06.09 21:50:23Mit dem Leiden der Tiere und der Zerstörung der Regenwälder durch
Weideflächen für Rinder, Geld zu verdienen, ist mehr als ekelhaft.
Weideflächen für Rinder, Geld zu verdienen, ist mehr als ekelhaft.
Are Investors Still Lovin' McDonald's?
By Alyce Lomax
June 8, 2009 | Comments (0)
McDonald's (NYSE: MCD) strong same-store sales for May were hardly disappointing. Still, investors found reason to grimace, as shares of the Golden Arches dropped on the news.
Mickey D's May comps increased 5.1% worldwide -- but most of the strength came from abroad. European comps surged 7.6%, and comps in the Asia/Pacific, Middle East, and Africa rose 6.4%. The U.S. was the laggard, with comps only increasing by 2.8%.
Thanks to all those foreign sales and a weaker dollar, McDonald's also said currency translation will continue to take a bite out of its results. The company expects an $0.08-to-$0.09-per-share chomp out of earnings for the second quarter, and $0.20 per share for the year, if current trends remain the same.
It seems investors took this news a bit hard, but then again, there's a little more pessimism in the market today in general. May's retail comps data released last week showed that American consumers remain unwilling to spend money. Given that, McDonald's May data looks pretty darn good.
McDonald's has been doing consistently well despite economic turbulence, and like discounter Wal-Mart (NYSE: WMT), it certainly offers the values consumers crave in these penny-pinching times. Rivalry from usual suspects Burger King (NYSE: BKC) and Wendy's/Arby's Group (NYSE: WEN) hasn't seemed to slow McDonald's momentum, and the company continues to strike at less expected rivals, like the new coffee offerings it's aimed at Starbucks (Nasdaq: SBUX).
In other words, McDonald's investors should focus on the company's strong, consistent performance in a difficult climate, rather than sweating the short term. When it comes to solid long-term stock ideas, McDonald's isn't clowning around.
By Alyce Lomax
June 8, 2009 | Comments (0)
McDonald's (NYSE: MCD) strong same-store sales for May were hardly disappointing. Still, investors found reason to grimace, as shares of the Golden Arches dropped on the news.
Mickey D's May comps increased 5.1% worldwide -- but most of the strength came from abroad. European comps surged 7.6%, and comps in the Asia/Pacific, Middle East, and Africa rose 6.4%. The U.S. was the laggard, with comps only increasing by 2.8%.
Thanks to all those foreign sales and a weaker dollar, McDonald's also said currency translation will continue to take a bite out of its results. The company expects an $0.08-to-$0.09-per-share chomp out of earnings for the second quarter, and $0.20 per share for the year, if current trends remain the same.
It seems investors took this news a bit hard, but then again, there's a little more pessimism in the market today in general. May's retail comps data released last week showed that American consumers remain unwilling to spend money. Given that, McDonald's May data looks pretty darn good.
McDonald's has been doing consistently well despite economic turbulence, and like discounter Wal-Mart (NYSE: WMT), it certainly offers the values consumers crave in these penny-pinching times. Rivalry from usual suspects Burger King (NYSE: BKC) and Wendy's/Arby's Group (NYSE: WEN) hasn't seemed to slow McDonald's momentum, and the company continues to strike at less expected rivals, like the new coffee offerings it's aimed at Starbucks (Nasdaq: SBUX).
In other words, McDonald's investors should focus on the company's strong, consistent performance in a difficult climate, rather than sweating the short term. When it comes to solid long-term stock ideas, McDonald's isn't clowning around.
* June 8, 2009, 3:10 PM ET
Is Recession Good News for McDonald’s?
By Phil Izzo
McDonald’s is weathering the recession better than its rivals. So when the company’s CEO says he doesn’t see a bottom to the recession is that pessimism or optimism?
0608mcd_D_20090608145419.jpg
When economy is in recession, is the McCafe half empty or half full? (Associated Press)
Today the burger chain reported sales rose 5.1% in May, lifted in large part by the introduction of a McCafe coffee line that aims to compete with Starbucks, which has struggled amid the global recession.
A new Zagat survey ranks Starbucks coffee as the best, while McDonald’s only comes in fourth. However, McDonald’s is voted as the best value. As consumers aim to cut costs, they become more willing to sacrifice quality for value.
That raises the question for McDonald’s of whether the recession is a positive or negative development. Last week, CEO Jim Skinner told reporters that he doesn’t see a bottom to the downturn. “We operate from a position of strength in this environment,” he said. “But,” Skinner added, “we operate better in a robust economy.”
Is Recession Good News for McDonald’s?
By Phil Izzo
McDonald’s is weathering the recession better than its rivals. So when the company’s CEO says he doesn’t see a bottom to the recession is that pessimism or optimism?
0608mcd_D_20090608145419.jpg
When economy is in recession, is the McCafe half empty or half full? (Associated Press)
Today the burger chain reported sales rose 5.1% in May, lifted in large part by the introduction of a McCafe coffee line that aims to compete with Starbucks, which has struggled amid the global recession.
A new Zagat survey ranks Starbucks coffee as the best, while McDonald’s only comes in fourth. However, McDonald’s is voted as the best value. As consumers aim to cut costs, they become more willing to sacrifice quality for value.
That raises the question for McDonald’s of whether the recession is a positive or negative development. Last week, CEO Jim Skinner told reporters that he doesn’t see a bottom to the downturn. “We operate from a position of strength in this environment,” he said. “But,” Skinner added, “we operate better in a robust economy.”
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 37.345.590 von Goldwalla am 08.06.09 18:06:14Mir wird bei Öko-Fundamentalisten schlecht...
Schniff, schniff,... einer in der Nähe???
Schniff, schniff,... einer in der Nähe???
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 37.345.590 von Goldwalla am 08.06.09 18:06:14Hypochonder?
Neues aus der Redaktion
02.06.23 · Aktienwelt360 · Chipotle Mexican Grill | |
01.06.23 · dpa-AFX · McDonald's | |
25.05.23 · wallstreetONLINE Zentralredaktion · Bechtle | |
24.05.23 · dpa-AFX · McDonald's | |
24.05.23 · dpa-AFX · McDonald's | |
24.05.23 · dpa-AFX · McDonald's | |
08.05.23 · Sharedeals · McDonald's | |
04.05.23 · dpa-AFX · McDonald's | |
Dividendenwachstum: Warum Unternehmen mit regelmäßigen Erhöhungen der Auszahlungen attraktiver sind! 04.05.23 · Aktienwelt360 · Apple | |
03.05.23 · Aktienwelt360 · Coca-Cola |