MCD

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MCD
$275,75
-$7,95(-2,80%)

*Data last updated: 2026-05-10 01:54 (UTC+8)

As of 2026-05-10 01:54, McDonald's (MCD) is priced at $275,75, with a total market cap of $195,92B, a P/E ratio of 25,46, and a dividend yield of 2,63%. Today, the stock price fluctuated between $274,85 and $286,33. The current price is 0,32% above the day's low and 3,69% below the day's high, with a trading volume of 4,57M. Over the past 52 weeks, MCD has traded between $274,85 to $341,88, and the current price is -19,34% away from the 52-week high.

MCD Key Stats

Yesterday's Close$283,69
Market Cap$195,92B
Volume4,57M
P/E Ratio25,46
Dividend Yield (TTM)2,63%
Dividend Amount$1,86
Diluted EPS (TTM)12,21
Net Income (FY)$8,56B
Revenue (FY)$26,88B
Earnings Date2026-08-05
EPS Estimate3,37
Revenue Estimate$7,19B
Shares Outstanding690,60M
Beta (1Y)0.436
Ex-Dividend Date2026-03-03
Dividend Payment Date2026-03-17

About MCD

McDonald's Corporation operates and franchises McDonald's restaurants in the United States and internationally. Its restaurants offer hamburgers and cheeseburgers, chicken sandwiches and nuggets, wraps, fries, salads, oatmeal, shakes, desserts, sundaes, soft serve cones, bakery items, soft drinks, coffee, and beverages and other beverages, as well as breakfast menu, including biscuit and bagel sandwiches, breakfast burritos, hotcakes, and other sandwiches. As of December 31, 2021, the company operated 40,031 restaurants. McDonald's Corporation was founded in 1940 and is headquartered in Chicago, Illinois.
SectorConsumer Cyclical
IndustryRestaurants
CEOChristopher J. Kempczinski
HeadquartersChicago,IL,US
Employees (FY)150,00K
Average Revenue (1Y)$179,23K
Net Income per Employee$57,08K

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Hot Posts su McDonald's (MCD)

NoodlesOrTokens

NoodlesOrTokens

5 ore fa
In this article * MCD Follow your favorite stocksCREATE FREE ACCOUNT watch now VIDEO2:0302:03 McDonald's bets big on China Digital Original Even as numerous international consumer brands shrink their footprints in China, McDonald's is bucking the trend thanks to consumers like Yue Ma. Over the May Day holidays, Yue showed up at the U.S. fast food giant's newly opened McDonaldland store in Beijing's Chaoyang Park — one of the few stores countrywide that reintroduced the chain's classic strawberry and vanilla milkshakes on May 1. The businessman, who was born in the 1980s, told CNBC he came not only for the shake, but also the childhood memories. "McDonald's left a great first impression for those eating Western fast food for the first time," he said. "Nowadays we have so many options in fast food, Western or Chinese, but for me, 70% of the time, I go to McDonald's."  While brands like Starbucks, Nike, and LVMH struggle in the country, McDonald's is supersizing its presence. The chain plans to have 10,000 stores in mainland China by 2028, from over 7,700 at the end of 2025. Only the U.S. has more McDonald's stores than China. Pedestrians use smartphones while walking past a McDonald's restaurant at Dongmen Pedestrian Street on April 18, 2026, in Shenzhen, Guangdong Province, China. Cheng Xin | Getty Images The market is a big source of the company's unit growth. Half of its new stores last year were in mainland China. The China business is part of what the U.S. company calls its international developmental licensed markets segment, where same-store sales rose 3.4% in the first quarter, McDonald's reported Thursday. A majority, or 52%, of McDonald's China business is owned by Chinese investor Trustar, a private equity unit of Citic Capital.  The McDonald's brand benefits from nostalgia in China. The country's first McDonald's opened in 1990, and the iconic golden arches captured the excitement of China's opening to the world and rising wealth. Last summer, when McDonald's brought back the classic shake for a limited period, it went viral. The company announced this year that the milkshake — in vanilla and strawberry flavors — would be made available again at only 44 stores in 15 cities, including Beijing, starting in May. The shake had been discontinued in China in 2014.  "I remember having this shake the first time as a kid," Zhu Ming told CNBC after picking up his vanilla shake at the Chaoyang Park store with his girlfriend. "We drove half an hour here to get it."  And now McDonald's is riding the new spirit of the times — affordability in a down economy.  Foreign brands, once predominantly viewed as superior quality to local businesses, have in recent years suffered as homegrown brands improved and Chinese consumers turned to local labels due to both nationalism and lower prices. Yet McDonald's has maintained its reputation for international standards in food quality and consistency while managing to compete on price. McDonald's has its own version of what the Chinese call "the poor man's meal."  The one-plus-one combo can get a customer a burger with a drink or a dessert for as little as 14 yuan ($2.06). The menu is a mix of classic standbys like the Big Mac and frequently refreshed local additions like honey barbecue chicken bones or a dragon fruit McFlurry. Those items appeal to Chinese consumers always looking for the new thing—even when it is a traditional McDonald's milkshake. A lot of Chinese people see McDonalds as good quality on a budget, including against local rivals like Tastien. "The Chinese consumer's mindset is not just about pricing, it's more about value," said Tracy Dai, director of operations at Shanghai-based branding consultancy China Skinny. "McDonald's is slightly more expensive, but you think about the experience and then about taste and the quality you get from that, there's definitely more value." Choose CNBC as your preferred source on Google and never miss a moment from the most trusted name in business news.
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MrDecoder

MrDecoder

5 ore fa
With the heights of earnings season finally past, investors and analysts are turning to analyzing what the first-quarter results say about the market and the economy. Chief among these messages? Most of the major tech companies involved in artificial intelligence (AI) are still firing on all cylinders. However, evidence of the so-called "K"-shaped economy continues to mount. Subprime credit card specialist** Capital One Financial**'s (COF 1.62%) Q1 earnings miss, for example, suggests that the average consumer is under increasing financial strain. And it's not just Capital One saying it. ![](https://img-cdn.gateio.im/social/moments-91d5737ea6-457393fe13-8b7abd-e5a980) Image source: Getty Images. Red flags for some ------------------ Capital One turned $15.2 billion in revenue into an adjusted per-share profit of $4.42 during the three months ending in March, down 2% from the year-earlier top line, when the company reported earnings of $4.06 per share. Worse, analysts were expecting sales of $15.4 billion and a bottom line of $4.55 per share. Expand ![](https://img-cdn.gateio.im/social/moments-f063102f4f-7c5327b5f2-8b7abd-e5a980) NYSE: COF --------- Capital One Financial Today's Change (-1.62%) $-3.11 Current Price $189.48 ### Key Data Points Market Cap $117B Day's Range $189.15 - $193.15 52wk Range $174.98 - $259.63 Volume 4.7M Avg Vol 4.9M Dividend Yield 1.48% Perhaps the real red flag in Capital One's Q1 numbers, however, is the portion of its loan portfolio that the company expects to sour. The credit card issuer's loan-loss provision came in at $4.07 billion versus estimates of only $3.77 billion, well up from the year-ago comparison of $2.37 billion. Charge-offs also jumped from $2.74 billion in Q1 2025 to $3.85 billion for the first quarter of this year. Cardholders are spending more, but even more of this spending is ultimately turning into bad debt. Body of evidence ---------------- If this had been just a one-time stumble from only Capital One, it might be dismissible. It's not just a one-off, though. This is the second consecutive quarter that Capital One missed analysts' earnings expectations. Pizza powerhouse **Papa John's** (PZZA 5.21%) also missed last quarter's revenue and earnings estimates, with a domestic same-store sales dip of 6.4% indicating that not even the usually resilient pizza business is immune to the economy's current challenges. Although it topped last quarter's expectations, **McDonald's** (MCD 2.80%) relied heavily on its value meals during this stretch. CEO Chris Kempczinski made a point of saying that the current economic backdrop is "certainly not improving," adding that "it may be getting a little bit worse." We're seeing the same message in other areas, too. Credit bureau** TransUnion**, for instance, reports that the number of credit card holders 90 or more days late on their payments inched up to nearly a two-year high of 2.53% in Q1. That's still not catastrophic. But, with total credit card balances at a record high of $1.12 trillion at a time when average per-borrower credit card balances have grown for four consecutive years, consumers are arguably at their breaking point. Not all, but enough ------------------- It's not every consumer, for the record. Rival card company **American Express** (AXP 0.90%) reported 15% earnings growth on a 9% improvement in last quarter's billed business. This is largely because it serves more affluent consumers who remain in a position to spend more, and to service their debts. Notably, AmEx's loss provisions aren't suddenly soaring. Just don't lose sight of the bigger picture. All businesses eventually sell goods and services to consumers, or sell goods and services to consumer-facing companies. If enough consumers are sidelined, it will affect all corporations' top and bottom lines sooner or later.
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