Fast Food in Ghana's Restaurants

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Fast Food in Ghana's Restaurants Fast Food in Ghana’s Restaurants: Prevalence, Characteristics, and Relevance An Interdisciplinary Perspective Rose Omari i Thesis committee Promotors Prof. Dr J.S.C. Wiskerke Professor of Rural Sociology Wageningen University Prof. Dr G.T.P. Ruivenkamp Associate professor, Rural Sociology Group Wageningen University Extra-ordinary Professor in Humanisation of Technologies University of Humanistic Studies, Utrecht Co-promotor Dr J.P. Jongerden Assistant professor, Rural Sociology Group Wageningen University Other members Prof. Dr M.A.J.S. van Boekel, Wageningen University Prof. Dr E.O. Sakyi-Dawson, University of Ghana, Legon, Ghana Dr D. Weenink, University of Amsterdam Dr F. Osseo-Asare, BETUMI: The African Culinary Network, USA This research was conducted under the auspices of the Wageningen School of Social Sciences. ii Fast Food in Ghana’s Restaurants: Prevalence, Characteristics, and Relevance An Interdisciplinary Perspective Rose Omari Thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of doctor at Wageningen University by the authority of the Rector Magnificus Prof. Dr M.J. Kropff, in the presence of the Thesis Committee appointed by the Academic Board to be defended in public on Thursday 20 November 2014 at 11 a.m. in the Aula. iii Rose Omari Fast food in Ghana’s restaurants – Prevalence, characteristics, and relevance: An Interdisciplinary Perspective, 200 pages. PhD thesis, Wageningen University, Wageningen, NL (2014) With references, with summaries in Dutch and English ISBN 978-94-6257-258-4 iv Table of Contents Table of contents................................................................................................ v List of figures and tables.................................................................................... vi Acknowledgements............................................................................................ viii Abstract.............................................................................................................. xi CHAPTER ONE: General Introduction 1 1.1 Definition of fast food.............................................................................. 3 1.2 Global prevalence of fast food................................................................. 4 1.3 Criticisms and development challenges associated with fast food.......... 5 1.4 Motivation for the study........................................................................... 7 1.5 Theoretical and conceptual framework.................................................... 9 1.6 Problem statement and research questions............................................... 16 1.7 Description and justification of study area............................................... 17 1.8 Methodological approach......................................................................... 19 1.9 Thesis outline........................................................................................... 20 CHAPTER TWO: Prevalence and characteristics of fast food in the Accra Metropolitan Area in Ghana 23 2.1 Introduction.............................................................................................. 24 2.2 Food provisioning in urban Ghana (Accra Metropolitan Area)............... 25 2.3 Recontextualisation of fast food from global perspective........................ 26 2.4 Theoretical and analytical framework...................................................... 28 2.5 Methodology............................................................................................ 31 2.6 Findings and discussion........................................................................... 34 2.7 Conclusion................................................................................................ 50 CHAPTER THREE: The role of convenience as a social objective for fast- food consumption in the Accra Metropolitan Area of Ghana 55 3.1 Introduction.............................................................................................. 56 3.2 Conceptual framework............................................................................. 57 3.3 Methods.................................................................................................. 59 3.4 Results...................................................................................................... 63 3.5 Discussion................................................................................................ 67 3.6 Conclusion................................................................................................ 70 CHAPTER FOUR: Fast food’s social identity: Content, contestation and influence on consumption 75 4.1 Introduction.............................................................................................. 76 4.2 Analytical framework............................................................................... 79 4.3 Methodological approach......................................................................... 81 4.4 Findings and discussion........................................................................... 81 4.5 Conclusion................................................................................................ 88 CHAPTER FIVE: Predictors of loyalty and exit strategies as forms of responsible consumer behaviours in fast-food consumption in the Accra Metropolitan Area of Ghana 93 5.1 Introduction.............................................................................................. 94 5.2 Theoretical and conceptual framework.................................................... 97 v 5.3 Methods.................................................................................................... 100 5.4 Results and discussion.............................................................................. 102 5.5 Conclusion................................................................................................ 113 CHAPTER SIX: General discussion and conclusion 117 6.1 Introduction.............................................................................................. 118 6.2 Overview of the main findings................................................................. 119 6.3 Contribution to theory.............................................................................. 130 6.4 Implications for policy and practice......................................................... 132 6.5 Limitations and outlook for further research........................................... 136 6.6 Final remarks............................................................................................ 138 References ......................................................................................................... 139 Appendices......................................................................................................... 155 Summary ............................................................................................................ 157 Samenvatting ..................................................................................................... 161 Training and Supervision Plan........................................................................... 167 About the author................................................................................................. 168 List of figures and tables Figures Figure 1.1: The culinary triangle of contradictions....................................... 12 Figure 1.2: Map of Ghana showing the 10 Administrative Regions............ 18 Figure 1.3: Interrelationships of chapters..................................................... 22 Figure 2.1: Number of new restaurants established in the Greater Accra Region from 1975 to 2009 and number of restaurants classified as fast-food restaurants............................................... 38 Figure 2.2: Most popular fast-food consumer purchases.............................. 40 Figure 5.1: Conceptual framework showing adapted TPB model, with attitude, subjective norms, perceived behavioural control and awareness of negative consequences related to loyalty and exit 100 strategies..................................................................................... Tables Table 2.1: Street foods vended in Accra...................................................... 25 Table 2.2: Analytical framework for the characteristics of a cuisine.......... 31 Table 2.3: Characteristics of restaurant survey respondents....................... 36 Table 2.4: Characteristics of consumer survey respondents........................ 37 Table 2.5: Number of ‘foods generally recognised as fast food’ offered in restaurants.................................................................................. 40 Table 3.1: Factor analysis of perceived product convenience and convenience orientation measure in relation to fast-food 61 consumption in 400 respondents.............................................. vi Table 3.2: Detailed Characteristics of consumer survey respondents......... 64 Table 3.3: Spearman rank correlations of demographics characteristics, perceived product convenience, consumers’ inclination to save time and effort, and frequency of fast-food consumption.......... 65 Table 3.4: Logistic regression: predictors of fast-food intake..................... 66 Table 5.1: Correlations, means, standard deviation, internal consistency, Eigen value and variance explained for health responsible TPB model.................................................................................. 103 Table 5.2: Multivariate regression
Recommended publications
  • The Quick Service Restaurant Business in Nigeria
    G.J.C.M.P.,Vol.3(3):8-14 (May–June, 2014) ISSN: 2319 – 7285 The Quick Service Restaurant Business in Nigeria: Exploring the Emerging Opportunity for Entrepreneurial Development and Growth Mustapha, Adeniyi Mudashiru (Ph.D.)1, Fakokunde, Tolutope Olubamiji (Ph.D.)2 & Awolusi, Olawumi Dele (Ph.D.)3* 1Department of Business Administration,University of llorin, llorin, Nigeria. 2Department of Entrepreneurship and Business Studies,Federal University of Technology, Minna, Nigeria. 3Department of Business Administration,Faculty of Management Sciences, Ekiti State University, Ado Ekiti, Nigeria. *Corresponding author Abstract Amidst the current global crisis, one line of business in Nigeria that continues to promise greater returns on investment is the Quick Service Restaurant. Despite the presence of economic, social and political dilemma in the country, the business continues to strive. This paper, therefore, by presenting an in-depth knowledge of the industry exposes its potentials for growth and also highlights the prospects and challenges of operating fast food business in Nigeria. It goes further to identify and recommend the required skills needed by its emerging entrepreneurs to succeed in an environment such as Nigeria’s. Keywords: Fast food outlets, Franchise, Nutrition, Eateries, Nigeria. 1.0 Introduction Although, the concept of fast food retailing, also known as quick service restaurants evolved in Nigeria about 35 years ago by UAC, from the coffee shops of its Kingsway Departmental Stores, which later transformed into Kingsway Rendezvous, the organized fast food industry is fast emerging in the country. The industrial landscape has witnessed the influx of unprecedented numbers of fast food operators since the opening of the first fast food outlet in Nigeria, at Yaba, in 1986 by Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Muis Halal Certified Eating Establishments NOT for COMMERCIAL USE
    Muis Halal Certified Eating Establishments NOT FOR COMMERCIAL USE MUIS HALAL CERTIFIED EATING ESTABLISHMENTS (1) Click on "Ctrl + F" to search for the name or address of the establishment. (2) You are advised to check the displayed Halal certificate & ensure its validity before patronising any establishment. (3) For updates, please visit www.halal.sg. Alternatively, you can contact Muis at tel: 6359 1199 or email: [email protected] Last Updated: 16 Oct 2018 COMPANY / EST. NAME ADDRESS POSTAL CODE 126 CONNECTION BAKERY 45 OWEN ROAD 01-297 - 210045 SEMBAWANG SPRINGS 13 MILES 596B SEMBAWANG ROAD - 758455 ESTATE 149 Cafe @ TechnipFMC (Mngd By 149 GUL CIRCLE - - 629605 The Wok People) REPUBLIC POLYTECHNIC 1983 A Taste of Nanyang E1 WOODLANDS AVENUE 9 02 738964 (Food Court A) SINGAPORE MANAGEMENT 1983 A Taste of Nanyang 70 STAMFORD ROAD 01-21 178901 UNIVERSITY 1983 A Taste of Nanyang 2 Ang Mo Kio Drive 02-10 ITE College Central 567720 CHANGI AIRPORT 1983 Cafe Nanyang 60 AIRPORT BOULEVARD 026-018-09 819643 TERMINAL 2 HARBOURFRONT CENTRE, 1983 Coffee & Toast 1 MARITIME SQUARE 02-21 099253 TRANSIT AREA Tower C, Jurong Community 1983 Coffee & Toast - 1 Jurong East Street 21 01-01 609606 Hospital 1983 Coffee & Toast 1 JOO KOON CIRCLE 02-32/33 FAIRPRICE HUB 629117 CHANGI GENERAL 1983 Coffee & Toast 2 SIMEI STREET 3 01-09/10 529889 HOSPITAL 21 On Rajah 1 JALAN RAJAH 01 DAYS HOTEL 329133 4 Fingers Crispy Chicken 2 ORCHARD TURN B4-06/06A ION ORCHARD 238801 4 Fingers Crispy Chicken 68 ORCHARD ROAD B1-07 PLAZA SINGAPURA 238839 4 Fingers Crispy Chicken 1
    [Show full text]
  • Customer Preference Survey Report! First Edition [January 2016]
    ! ! ! Customer Preference Survey Report! First Edition [January 2016] ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Lagos, Nigeria. Courtesy; ! Customer Experience Management Experts Building Businesses One Customer Experience at a Time www.neetchcompany.com ! ! ©!2016!Neetch!Company.!All!Rights!reserved ! INTRODUCTION Customer preference is a currency that every business seeks. While most customers do not categorize and compare their experiences by industry, when they enjoy buying a product or service, it is typical that they expect the same experience from every business they patronize.! The CUSTOMER PREFERENCE SURVEY REPORT is an annual report that beams the light on what customers expect from businesses they patronize the most. This debut edition focuses on GAS STATIONS and FAST FOOD RESTAURANTS in the metropolitan city of Lagos, Nigeria. With a population estimated at 17.5 million, the demand for petroleum products and fast food is remarkably high. This explains why there are gas stations spread across the city and noted global fast-food restaurants like Dominos Pizza and Kentucky Fried Chicken [KFC] have opened numerous outlets in the city. WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW •! This report is a perception study that focuses on the experiences customers had while patronizing gas stations and fast food restaurants in the city of Lagos •! Neetch Company designed the questionnaire for this survey and it was administered to 260 respondents via email, social media and face to face •! Although survey questions were designed by Neetch Company, feedback contained in this report
    [Show full text]
  • Reinventing Business Growth Through Franchising in Developing Economies: a Study of the Nigerian Fast Food Sector
    www.ccsenet.org/ijms International Journal of Marketing Studies Vol. 3, No. 1; February 2011 Reinventing Business Growth through Franchising in Developing Economies: A Study of the Nigerian Fast Food Sector Olafemi Ayopo Olotu (PhD) Lecturer, Department of Marketing, Rufus Giwa Polytechnic, Owo, Ondo State, Nigeria P.O. Box 007, UST, Port Harcourt, Rivers State, Nigeria Tel: 234-805-665-9371 E-mail: [email protected] Folorunsho Awoseila Lecturer, Department of Marketing Rufus Giwa Polytechnic, Owo, Ondo State, Nigeria Abstract Business generation has taking a new dimension in the developing Nations considering the inflow of Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) through the process of Franchising. This study therefore examines the place of Franchising in the developing economy with emphasis centered on the Nigerian fast food sector. The study was conducted in different parts of Nigeria with the use of research questionnaire and observation to gather relevant data that was statistically analyzed. Franchising was generally accepted in Nigeria and yielded good profits for the local operators. Thus, franchising in the Nigerian fast food sector is a booming business that is meeting the need of Nigerians in terms of job creation and revenue generation. In view of this, we recommended that the government should strengthen the Nifa and NOTAP toward effective and efficient regulations and that more foreign fast food should take advantage of the Nigeria marketing environment to boost competition. Keywords: Franchising, FDI, Local market, Fast food, Business, Environment 1. Introduction Global competition is intensifying because, domestic companies that dominated the local market at home now find foreign competitors to contend with based on their influx through franchise as a distribution strategy in other to gain entry into new markets.
    [Show full text]
  • Fast Foods Consumption and Well-Being Degeneration in Humans
    Research Journal of Food Science and Quality Control Vol. 3 No. 2 2017 ISSN 2504-6145 www.iiardpub.org Fast Foods Consumption and Well-Being Degeneration in Humans Olonilebi, Joshua Olaolu (PGDE) Department of Biology, Federal College of Education, Okene, Kogi State, Nigeria. [email protected] Abstract Amidst the current global crisis, one line of business in Nigeria that continues to promise greater returns on investment is the Quick Service Restaurant. Despite the presence of economic, social and political dilemma in the country, the business continues to thrive. Fast-food eating is a dietary pattern that used to be foreign but has gradually become a part of the lifestyle of people in Nigeria especially those in urban areas. Judging from the uncontrollable rate and manner at which fast food restaurants are opening almost every day in every nook and cranny of the country, the consumption of these foods may continue to increase. An examination of the factors involved in weight gain and obesity in the developed countries is crucial for prediction about the future of countries in early stages of frequently dramatic socio- economic changes like Nigeria. This paper therefore examined the increase in the trend of consumption of fast food, the factors that lead to the increase and the effect it could have on the people. While calling for health education intervention on educating the people on how to reduce the amount of fat in the foods they consumed so that the nation would not have to start battling with health problems relating to diet like it is happening in some advanced countries.
    [Show full text]
  • FRANCHISING INDUSTRY a Reference for U.S
    FRANCHISING INDUSTRY A Reference for U.S. Exporters Franchising Resource Guide | 2018 1 2 U.S. Commercial Service 2018 Edition FRANCHISING INDUSTRY A Reference for U.S. Exporters Franchising Resource Guide | 2018 3 4 U.S. Commercial Service Table of Contents Introduction...................................................................................................... 1 Market Briefs.................................................................................................... 4 Australia.................................... 5 Honduras.............................. 38 Nigeria........................... 74 Austria....................................... 7 Hungary................................. 41 Peru............................... 76 Brazil......................................... 9 India ...................................... 43 Philippines.................... 78 Canada......................................12 Indonesia.............................. 45 Romania ....................... 82 Chile..........................................15 Israel...................................... 48 Saudi Arabia ................ 85 Colombia..................................17 Japan...................................... 51 Serbia ........................... 88 Costa Rica................................ 20 Kazakhstan............................ 53 Slovakia......................... 94 Egypt........................................ 22 Kenya..................................... 57 Spain............................. 100 El Salvador...............................24
    [Show full text]
  • Kogi Journal of Management Vol
    KOGI JOURNAL OF MANAGEMENT VOL. 6, No 3, October, 2020 http://kogmanjourn.com.ng P a g e | 146 Effective Management during Recession (A Study of Fast Food Restaurant in Warri, Delta State) 1Egberi Agbarha Kelvin and 2Eruteya Ernest Ejiro 1&2Department of Business Administration and Management, School of Business Studies, Delta State Polytechnic, Ozoro, P.M.B. 5, Ozoro Abstracts This paper is aimed at assessing the effect of management experience in operating a successful Fast Food outfit using selected fast food restaurants in Warri, Delta State. Survey research design method was adopted, simple random sampling was used and a total of 220 employees of selected restaurants were sampled. Multiple regression analysis was employed for the analytical purpose to review the nature of statistical significance among the studied variables. The findings show that there is a significant positive relationship between Management experience, Service Quality and performance of restaurants in Warri, Delta State. The study conclude that In the present recession state of Nigerians economic, Managers with the experience on how to improve staff productivity, make scheduling of jobs easier, make staff to perform tasks at their highest skill level, serve customers well, and understand the market trends so as to develop effective marketing and operational strategies will give the organization competitive edge over others in the industry. Therefore, it is recommended that for managers of restaurants and other food outfits to cope with the present economic realities of recession, they should be train their staff to acquire the necessary skill and experience needed for effective management, good service offered to customers to their delight.
    [Show full text]
  • Yourfreemonthlylifest Ylemagazine
    ® ENJOYYOUR FREE MONTHLY LIFESTYLE MAGAZINE / N O 125 DECEMBER 2017 ENJOY ACCRA • TEMA • KUMASI • TAKORADI • CAPE COAST • www.enjoyaccra.com ENJOY No 125 December 2017 | 1 2 | December 2017 ENJOY No 125 ENJOY No 125 December 2017 | 3 CONTENTS 2017 FEATURED STORIES DECEMBER Bosch Moves In New Office 20 Alliance Française Accra Fêtes Former Officials 32 GIWC Charity Ball 2017 Against Cervical Cancer 38 REGULARS Financial Trends 22 Event Calendar 28 Ask Billie 34 Ghana Expatriate Business Horoscope 36 Awards 2017 Held 06 Relationships: Breathe New Life Into Your Marriage 38 Cocktails : Apple Pie Sangria 40 Beauty Tips: Eat More Of Underrated Superfood 44 Fitness: Tips by Quiana 48 Enjoy Index 54 Useful Numbers 58 PUBLICATION MANAGER Justice League Premiers in Accra Juanito Mario de Medeiros 18 [email protected] SENIOR GRAPHIC DESIGNER Clementina Ayirebi-Acquah [email protected] GRAPHIC DESIGNER Patricia A.Asiedu [email protected] ADMINISTRATIVE & ACCOUNTS Adele Ahyte Beaujolais Nouveau 2017 MARKETING EXECUTIVE in Accra Eugenia Baffour Bankoh 24 [email protected] COPY EDITOR Enjoy Accra Magazine is published by Lisal Ash Orion Advertising Company Ltd. Tel.: (+233) 0302 544 377 CONTRIBUTORS: mail : [email protected] / [email protected] QUIANA (FITNESS TIPS) www.enjoyaccra.com BILLIE RICHARDSON : (ASK BILLIE) 4 | DecemberPrinted 2017 ENJOY by Type No 125 Company Limited KAMILLA KIRPALANI : (PARENTS' CORNER) EDITORIAL LETTER Dear Friends, The year 2017 is nearing its end and you and I have been privi- leged enough to reach this stage. We can thank Providence for every good thing that has happened to us over the last 12 months, heightening our spirits, and also for everything we thought has been bad, for difficulties do edify us.
    [Show full text]
  • Consumer Trends in Nigeria's Quick Service Restaurants Industry
    ciuci CONSULTING ARTICLE Consumer Trends in Nigeria’s Quick Service Restaurants Industry Overview of the Quick Service Restaurants Industry in Nigeria ciuci CONSULTING Consumer Trends in Nigeria’s Quick Service Restaurants Industry — Overview of the Quick Service Restaurants Industry in Nigeria efore the emergence of Quick Service Restaurants (QSR) also known as Fast Food Restaurants in Nigeria, small food shops or canteens were the common source of Bready to eat food. These food outlets were strategically positioned at street corners and market squares, usually selling a variety of staple food items such as rice, pounded- yam, beans, bread, fried-yam, roasted corn, along with drinks ranging from soft drinks to alcoholic beverages. However, with increased urbanisation and rising levels of disposable income, consumers gradually became more sophisticated, demanding services with higher levels of quality, greater convenience and better ambience. This trend gave rise to the emergence of quick service restaurants. Nigeria’s fast food industry experienced rapid development between 1970 and 1980 with companies such as Kingsway, Leventis and Kas Chicken leading the market. Today, the demand for ready to eat food as well as the number of fast food restaurants has increased significantly due to the lifestyle of many Nigerians that may not always allow for the luxury of home cooked meals. Tastee Fried Chicken, Tantalizers, Chicken Republic, Mr Biggs, Sweet Sensation, Mama Cass among others are now major players in the industry. Global brands such as Kentucky Fried Chicken (KFC) and Dominos have since made an inroad into the market. Nigeria’s organised fast food industry is currently estimated at N250 billion according to the Association of Fast Food Confectioners of Nigeria (AFFCON) and has grown at an annual rate of 10% over the years.
    [Show full text]
  • SERVICE QUALITY DELIVERY in the NIGERIAN FAST FOOD INDUSTRY- a Re-Examination of Current Practices
    The International Journal of Social Sciences and Humanities Invention Volume 1 issue 8 2014 page no.627-640 ISSN: 2349-2031 Available Online At: http://valleyinternational.net/index.php/our-jou/theijsshi SERVICE QUALITY DELIVERY IN THE NIGERIAN FAST FOOD INDUSTRY- A Re-Examination Of Current Practices Fakokunde, Tolutope Olubamiji1, Iwarere, Henry Taiwo2, Mustapha, Adeniyi Mudashiru3 1Ph.D. M.Sc,MBA, B.Sc. Department of Business Administration, Federal University of Technology, Minna, Nigeria. Email id: [email protected]. & 2(Associate Professor) Ph.D, M.Com, B.Com, FCA(Nigeria), ACMA(England) Department of Accounting,Kogi State University, Anyigba, Nigeria. Email id: [email protected] & 3Ph.D Department of Business Administration, University of Ilorin, Ilorin. Nigeria. Email id: [email protected] ABSTRACT: The changing socio-cultural pattern witnessed worldwide, especially in developing economies, has brought the fast food industry into limelight more than ever before. This paper therefore considers it worthwhile to expose the fast emerging sector in Nigeria, with the aim of consolidating and improving current operating procedures in the industry. The paper therefore while recommending strict application of quality control and improvement measures, also comes to the conclusion that the industry’s activities portends great opportunities for economic development of the country, if properly harnessed. Keywords: socio-cultural pattern, quality control and improvement, citizens, proliferations, restaurants, perception, practitioners.
    [Show full text]
  • Muis Halal Certified Eating Establishments NOT for COMMERCIAL USE
    Muis Halal Certified Eating Establishments NOT FOR COMMERCIAL USE MUIS HALAL CERTIFIED EATING ESTABLISHMENTS (1) Click on "Ctrl + F" to search for the name or address of the establishment. (2) You are advised to check the displayed Halal certificate & ensure its validity before patronising any establishment. (3) For updates, please visit www.halal.sg. Alternatively, you can contact Muis at tel: 6359 1199 or email: [email protected] Last Updated: 5 Dec 2018 Company / Est.Name Address Postal Code 126 CONNECTION BAKERY 45 OWEN ROAD 01-297 210045 SEMBAWANG SPRINGS 13 MILES 596B SEMBAWANG ROAD 758455 ESTATE 149 Cafe @ TechnipFMC (Mngd By The Wok People) 149 GUL CIRCLE 629605 21 On Rajah 1 JALAN RAJAH 1 DAYS HOTEL 329133 4 Fingers Crispy Chicken 930 Yishun Avenue 2 01-15 Northpoint Shopping Centre 769098 4 Fingers Crispy Chicken 50 Jurong Gateway Road 01-15A JEM Shopping Mall 608549 4 Fingers Crispy Chicken 277 ORCHARD ROAD 01-04/05 238858 4 Fingers Crispy Chicken 2 ORCHARD TURN ION ORCHARD 238801 4 Fingers Crispy Chicken 68 ORCHARD ROAD PLAZA SINGAPURA 238839 4 Fingers Crispy Chicken 302 Tiong Bahru Road 01-105 Tiong Bahru Plaza 168732 4 Fingers Crispy Chicken 1 WOODLANDS SQUARE 01-38/39 CAUSEWAY POINT 738099 JUNCTION 8 SHOPPING 4 Fingers Crispy Chicken 9 BISHAN PLACE 01-32 579837 CENTRE (C) Majlis Ugama Islam Singapura Page 1 of 196 Muis Halal Certified Eating Establishments NOT FOR COMMERCIAL USE 4 Fingers Crispy Chicken 6 RAFFLES BOULEVARD 02-183A MARINA SQUARE 39594 JURONG POINT SHOPPING 4 Fingers Crispy Chicken 1 JURONG WEST CENTRAL 2 03-34
    [Show full text]
  • Franchising Resouce Guide
    FRANCHISING INDUSTRY A Reference for U.S. Exporters 1 | Page 2 | Page 2018 Edition FRANCHISING INDUSTRY A Reference for U.S. Exporters 3 | Page 4 | Page Table of Contents Introduction. ................................................................................................... 1 Market Briefs. ................................................................................................. 4 Honduras ........................ 38 Nigeria. .................... 74 Australia ............................. 5 Hungary ........................... 41 Peru ......................... 76 Austria ................................ 7 India ................................ 43 Philippines ............... 78 Brazil.................................. 9 Indonesia ........................ 45 Romania .................. 82 Canada ............................. 12 Israel............................... 48 Saudi Arabia ............ 85 Chile.................................. 15 Japan ................................. 51 Serbia ...................... 88 Colombia .......................... 17 Kazakhstan ..................... 53 Slovakia ................... 94 Costa Rica ........................... 20 Kenya. ............................ 57 Spain ........................ 100 Egypt. ............................... 22 Korea .............................. 59 Sweden ................... 104 El Salvador. ...................... 24 Finland..................................... 26 Kuwait.................................... 64 Thailand .................. 107 France ................................
    [Show full text]