Burger King India sales up by 66 per cent
Business | October 07, 2019 15:52 ISTThe US chain that entered the Indian market in 2014 posted sales of Rs 644 crore in FY18-19 while its losses reduced to Rs 16 crore.
The US chain that entered the Indian market in 2014 posted sales of Rs 644 crore in FY18-19 while its losses reduced to Rs 16 crore.
US-based fast-food brand owner Burger King Corporation, which holds about 12 per cent stake in Burger King India, is not exploring raising its holding in India operations, an official said on Thursday.
A complaint by a customer alleging a glass pieces being found in a burger at a Burger King outlet here last week is being investigated, a police official said on Monday.
New Delhi: Train journeys across the country are set to get way better, courtesy some fresh initiatives to be taken up by the Indian Railways soon. Brace yourself as facilities such as ordering burgers and
Whenever one thinks of burgers, American multinational names pop up. But in the quaint little pristine town of Kasauli, it is the local burger dished out at a small sweet shop that rules, leaving the
Los Angeles: Actress Lindsay Lohan was approached by a fast food chain regarding an advertisement in which she would wear a Spicy Chicken Fries box and smoke a chicken fly as if it were a
Mumbai: A day prior to the Burger King restaurant launch here, burger lovers can pre-order their feast, courtesy online food ordering platform foodpanda.in.The chain's restaurant launch in Mumbai is due to be held in Infiniti
New Delhi: US fast-food giant Burger King has tied up with eBay India to launch its burgers online even before it has opened the doors of its first store in the country.Consumers will be able
Los Angeles, July 14: As a teenager, actress Zoe Saldana used to work at fast food chain Burger King. She says the experience was enjoyable.Before her career took off, the "Avatar" actress worked at the
New York, Apr 4: A Burger King commercial featuring Mary J. Blige singing about chicken has been pulled. But the fast-food chain is blaming music licensing issues for the decision -- not criticism of the
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