nu

McDonald's reports higher Q1 profit driven by larger burgers

McDonald's reports higher Q1 profit driven by larger burgers

McDonald's reported an increase in global profits and sales for the first quarter of the year. The fast-food giant attributed this growth to the popularity of larger burgers and special promotional items like the Shamrock Shake.

Related articles

Nostalgic Nibb-it rings discontinued: 'Our childhood'

Nostalgic Nibb-it rings discontinued: 'Our childhood'

Cheetos has announced it is discontinuing its iconic Nibb-it chip rings in natural, salami, and curry flavors. The manufacturer noted that while generations grew up with the snack, they are now removing the shape from their product assortment.

WHO: measures on board Hondius to prevent virus spread

WHO: measures on board Hondius to prevent virus spread

Precautionary measures have been implemented on the cruise ship Hondius to prevent the spread of the hantavirus, including room disinfection and cabin isolation for passengers. WHO epidemiologist Maria Van Kerkhove announced that passengers are also required to wear masks while on board.

Halsema on removed picnic tables at Café ’t Sluisje: city must ‘draw a line somewhere’

Halsema on removed picnic tables at Café ’t Sluisje: city must ‘draw a line somewhere’

KLM flight passengers traced: what to do if symptoms develop? 'Don’t go to your GP, contact your local health service'

KLM flight passengers traced: what to do if symptoms develop? 'Don’t go to your GP, contact your local health service'

Approximately 50 passengers who sat near a Dutch hantavirus patient on a KLM flight from Johannesburg are being monitored by health authorities following the patient's death. GGD Kennemerland advises these individuals to contact their local health service instead of their general practitioner if they develop symptoms.

Shareholders profit from high oil prices, motorists pay the bill

Shareholders profit from high oil prices, motorists pay the bill

Surging oil prices linked to tensions between Iran and the U.S. have led to record profits for major oil companies, including Shell, BP, and Total. The significant earnings growth has prompted calls for a windfall tax on these companies' profits while consumers face higher costs.