McDonald’s

International operated markets delivered their third consecutive quarter above 4% growth, led by the U.K., Germany, and Australia, each posting mid- to high-single-digit gains. International developmental licensed markets, including China and Brazil, grew 4.5%.

The largest portion, a hearty RM600 million (US$152 million), is the secret sauce for building 100 brand-new restaurants.

As of January 23, 2026, McDonald’s India has offered no public confirmation or rebuttal to Everest’s allegations, leaving uncertainty around verification and mitigation steps.

Franchisees, who previously depended on consultants for localized adjustments, will now operate under performance tiers that tie value delivery to incentives, aiming to create consistent affordability across drive-thrus, apps, and in-store counters.

The company reported global comparable sales growth of 3.6%, with gains seen across all operating segments.

The company projects cash flow generation of INR 400-500 million (US$4.55 million to US$5.69 million) in 2025/26 from this initiative.

The NRA has long advocated for restaurant operators, including backing the tipped wage model, but McDonald’s recent shift could prompt a broader reassessment of these policies within the industry.

The new service lets guests place delivery orders directly through a mobile web browser or desktop without requiring a DoorDash account, app download, or login. Orders are fulfilled by DoorDash drivers, known as Dashers, providing a convenient and reliable delivery option.

Strategically positioned at the Mall of Ranchi and Panache 99 on Circular Road, these outlets boost citywide accessibility and meet the rising demand for quick-service dining.