Pepsico Foodservice Insights Briefing
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Going Beyond the Beyond Meat Burger: a Political Economic and Comparative Semiotic Analysis of Online Advertisements
1 UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY Going Beyond the Beyond Meat Burger: A Political Economic and Comparative Semiotic Analysis of Online Advertisements By Nora Belle Grant A THESIS SUMBITTED TO THE FACULTY OF ARTS IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIRMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF BA HONOURS IN COMMUNICATION AND MEDIA STUDIES DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNICATION, MEDIA AND FILM APRIL 2020 © Nora Belle Grant 2020 2 Abstract This undergraduate Honours thesis utilizes political economy and semiotics to explore the political and economic structures, cultural signifiers, as well as the myths that are created within Beyond Meat and traditional meat burger advertisements. The economic and cultural weight that Beyond Meat products currently have in the fast-food market is established through a political economy analysis, demonstrating that their burger is a significant artifact to study. A semiotic analysis is conducted to reveal the myths that are produced in each type of burger advertisement. This thesis explores the power of the cultural and economic signifiers that are associated with both plant- based and beef burgers. 3 Acknowledgments I would like to acknowledge several individuals for helping me throughout this process of completing my undergraduate thesis. Firstly, I would like to sincerely thank my supervisor Dr. Gregory Taylor for his constant support, honesty and time that allowed for me to complete a thesis that I am proud of. Second, I want to extend my appreciation to Dr. Samantha Thrift for her guidance and encouragement with this year’s Honours cohort. I would like to thank Dr. Jessalyn Keller and Dr. Lisa Stowe for being a part of the final stages of my project. -
September 1, 1975 UOHMOND, C Ai.IFORNIA 35 Cents
\ - ige 3 Next deadline is September 10 POINT COUNTERPOINT A JOURNAL FOR CIVIC COMMUNICATION September 1, 1975 UOHMOND, C Ai.IFORNIA 35 cents i 10 0 0 0 El El El El El El El El El El El El El El El El El El El El El El El El El El El El El El El El El El SIElSIElElElElEIElEnEnE O BlEaBIBlBllalBlBIBlBlIllBlElBISIEIBlIaUgGlElBlElSlB l^i Early Days at Point Richmond from the Richmond Museum Association MIRROR, 1966 In its infant days, Richmond had much of the fla vor and excitement as well as the violence and frustra tions of a typical western frontier town. At the turn of the century, most of what is now Rich mond, San Pablo, and El Cerrito was owned by descendants and heirs of Don Francisco Maria Castro and by farmers and cattle ranchers who had trekked westward to the Promised Land after the close of the Civil War and purchased land without securing legal title. The Castro heirs were a bitter, disappointed lot. Prior to 189^# the great San Pablo Rancho, comprising a substantial por tion of what is now urban Richmond, had been theirs. But on that, fateful year, and after four long, weary decades of controversy, the court handed down a landmark decision which, in effect, broke up the former Spanish Land Grants into diverse ownerships, leav ing little to the Castro offspring. Painful as the decision was* the doors were opened for speedier land development. Among the beneficiaries of the great land partition was John Nicholl, a jovial but shrewd old country Irishman, who was awarded 152 acres of a rough, hilly peninsula jutting into San Francisco Bay and identified as Point Richmond on old United States geodetic survey maps. -
Del Taco (Corporate Lease) New 15-Year Lease Extension Absolute Nnn Lease Palm Springs, Ca
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY ** FUTURE REMODEL PLANNED ** DEL TACO (CORPORATE LEASE) NEW 15-YEAR LEASE EXTENSION ABSOLUTE NNN LEASE PALM SPRINGS, CA OFFERED AT: $2,880,000 | 4.00% CAP OFFERED AT $2,027,000 | 6% CAP Actual Property EXECUTIVE SUMMARY PROPERTY INFORMATION TENANT OVERVIEW AREA OVERVIEW ** FUTURE REMODEL PLANNED ** TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 4 Executive Summary 5 Investment Highlights 6 Lease Summary & Rent Overview 7 Lease Abstract PROPERTY INFORMATION 9 Location Maps 10 Property Photos 11 Neighboring Tenants 12 Aerials TENANT OVERVIEW 19 About Del Taco AREA OVERVIEW 21 Palm Springs Overview 22 The Coachella Valley 23 Riverside County Overview 24 Demographics Confidentiality Agreement & Disclosures EXCLUSIVELY LISTED BY RYAN BARR RYAN BENNETT Principal Principal 760.448.2446 760.448.2449 [email protected] [email protected] TODD WALLER DRE Lic#01338994 DRE Lic#01826517 Principal 608.327.4001 [email protected] Actual Property DEL TACO | Palm Springs, CA | 2 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY DEL TACO Palm Springs, CA DEL TACO | Palm Springs, CA | 3 Actual Property EXECUTIVE SUMMARY PROPERTY INFORMATION TENANT OVERVIEW AREA OVERVIEW • Offering Summary • Investment Highlights Lease Summary & Rent Schedule Lease Abstract -- OFFERING SUMMARY -- RAQUET CLUB INVESTMENT HIGHLIGHTS PROPERTY OVERVIEW GARDEN VILLAS Offering Price: $2,880,000 Address: 2444 N Palm Canyon Dr Palm Springs, CA 92262 Net Operating Income: $115,200 Property Size: 2,251 SF Cap Rate: 4.00% Land Size: 0.50 Acre Price/SF: $1,279 Ownership: Fee Simple Lease Type: Absolute NNN Lease Year Built: 1982 (Future Remodel) Lee & Associates is pleased to exclusively offer for sale the opportunity to acquire the fee simple interest (land & building) in a Del Taco investment property located in the Palm Springs, CA (the “Property”). -
Business Inventory for the Economic Chapter of the Comprehensive Plan Update
APPENDIX D BUSINESS INVENTORY FOR THE ECONOMIC CHAPTER OF THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN UPDATE TOWN OF SOUTHOLD BUSINESS INVENTORY FOR THE ECONOMIC CHAPTER OF THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN UPDATE An inventory was conducted of the existing businesses, organizations, historical, cultural and recreational facilities throughout the Town of Southold. The inventory focused on the Town’s hamlet centers (with the exception of the Village of Greenport), within each of the hamlets’ HALO zones and along each of the major corridors. This inventory consists of agricultural uses, including wineries; aquaculture; boat slips; commercial marinas; commercial/shell fishing; entertainment venues; historical and cultural amenities; hotels, motels, inns and other lodging facilities; medical and health-care facilities; office and industrial facilities; public beaches; recreational facilities; restaurants; retail establishments; storage space; and tourist attractions. It is important to note that most churches, community services and state or federally-owned offices were not included within this inventory, unless otherwise affiliated with a private business. The only exception includes post offices, which are recognized as an important anchor within each of the Town’s hamlet centers. The business inventory details the name of each business/organization, in addition to its location, current use, occupancy, and the general condition of the property. In addition, and where available, the size (in terms of square footage and/or acreage), and the number of units (in terms of the number of seats, boat slips, and/or guest rooms) were recorded for each business. In addition to field findings, various data and information supplemented the information presented in the business inventory. Business data was provided through the Mattituck Chamber of Commerce, the North Fork Chamber of Commerce, the North Fork Promotion Council, local directories including telephone books, the Town of Southold and Suffolk County, in addition to supplemental information stemming from local knowledge of the area. -
Plant Based Meat
PLANT BASED MEAT Consumer Insights | Social Media Research Objective and Scope —To evaluate the growth drivers of ‘plant based protein’ segment. —To classify the Plant Based Burger growth trend as a passing fad or futuristic status quo. —To understand consumer perception and needs based on the recent launches of plant based protein. Findings • Health conscious consumers looking for protein & meat alternatives are the focal point of the new trend. Sustainability aspects like environmental concerns, animal welfare are the additional factors driving positive segment growth. • The social chatter continued to grow as more and more new product lines evolved due to increase in demand and continued support. Two major suppliers, Beyond Meat & Impossible Foods, effectively engaged with key opinion leaders and got celebrities to endorse / invest in their business. • 89% of the social chatter was supportive of the new trend displaying consumer readiness to embrace the change. Excitement to try the new products, especially the Impossible Whopper from Burger King was seen. • Taste, texture, flavor, smell, sustainability, healthy meat alternatives were the topics of interest for the consumers online. • 11% of the conversations had opposing views on the plant based protein burgers. Questions around GMO, pesticide usage, high sodium content, and price had recurring mentions. Consumer Insights • The plant based protein segment is being driven by the awareness around its health benefits, ongoing environmental concerns, support from the vegan community, and celebrity influence and endorsement. • The consumer sentiments are largely positive for the segment with the new launch line-ups adding to the positive buzz and supplier camps maintaining it. • The segment’s new launches meet two primary unmet needs of consumers – being healthy and protein rich beef alternatives. -
PLANT-BASED Burgers Au Naturel
PLANT-BASED burgers au naturel 34 THE NATIONAL CULINARY REVIEW • MAY/JUNE 2018 BURGERS AU NATUREL BY OFFERING A PLANT-BASED BURGER ON THE MENU, YOU TELL A GROWING NUMBER OF CUSTOMERS THAT YOU KNOW WHERE THEY’RE COMING FROM. BY JODY SHEE ith all the eating styles of the day, your customers don’t have Wto be vegetarians to appreciate a good non-beef, plant-based burger. Thus, it may be time to add one to your menu. But where do you start, especially considering that not all customers think the same way about what you might come up with? Chicago’s The Growling Rabbit has a large vegetarian and vegan customer base, so it was only natural for owner Laura Soncrant to develop a plant-based patty and offer it as a non-beef burger option. She came up with a pink bean and quinoa patty for her brunch-pub/supper-club operation. She began asking guests why they ordered what they did, and discovered that older consumers who choose to switch out the beef patty for a plant-based one do so for health reasons— Photo by Chris Casella/Courtesy of Melt Bar and Grilled limiting their meat for the day or for the week. Younger consumers who select the plant-based patty often do so with a mindfulness of excessive water use in beef production—a less environmentally sustainable practice than raising plants. Travis Johnson, CEC, executive culinary director of Sodexo- managed Seminole Dining, with 36 dining outlets at Florida State University, Tallahassee, believes that chefs’ sustainability ethos should extend beyond buying fresh and local ingredients to include exploring and incorporating non-animal proteins. -
Beyond Meat® Announces Global Strategic Partnership with Yum! Brands to Offer Signature Plant-Based Menu Items
Beyond Meat® Announces Global Strategic Partnership with Yum! Brands to Offer Signature Plant-Based Menu Items El Segundo, CA February 25, 2021 – Beyond Meat, Inc. (NASDAQ: BYND) today announced a global strategic partnership with Yum! Brands (NYSE: YUM) to co-create and offer craveable and innovative plant-based protein menu items that can only be found at KFC, Pizza Hut and Taco Bell over the next several years. Beyond Meat® and Yum! Brands expect to leverage their industry-leading research and development capabilities to meet the evolving tastes of the consumers of today and tomorrow. “We are honored to enter into a global strategic partnership with Yum! Brands, one of the world's largest restaurant companies. We look forward to expanding our work with the teams at Yum's iconic KFC, Pizza Hut and Taco Bell brands to together bring truly delicious plant-based product innovation to consumers," said Ethan Brown, Beyond Meat Founder & CEO. Beyond Meat’s strategic partnership with Yum! Brands will be an expansion of the companies’ growing track record of collaborations to offer delicious and sustainable plant-based products. KFC was the first national U.S. quick-service restaurant to introduce plant-based chicken when it tested Beyond Fried Chicken™ at an Atlanta-area restaurant in 2019. Since the initial rollout, KFC has expanded testing of Beyond Fried Chicken in other U.S. cities. In 2020, Pizza Hut U.S. launched the Beyond Italian Sausage Pizza and the Great Beyond Pizza nationwide, becoming the first national pizza chain to introduce a plant-based meat pizza coast-to-coast. -
Business Franchise Law Carolina Academic Press Law Casebook Series Advisory Board ❦
Business Franchise Law Carolina Academic Press Law Casebook Series Advisory Board ❦ Gary J. Simson, Chairman Cornell Law School Raj K. Bhala University of Kansas School of Law John C. Coffee, Jr. Columbia University School of Law Randall Coyne University of Oklahoma Law Center John S. Dzienkowski University of Texas School of Law Paul Finkelman University of Tulsa College of Law Robert M. Jarvis Shepard Broad Law Center Nova Southeastern University Vincent R. Johnson St. Mary’s University School of Law Thomas G. Krattenmaker Director of Research Federal Communications Commission Michael A. Olivas University of Houston Law Center Michael P. Scharf New England School of Law Peter M. Shane Dean, University of Pittsburgh School of Law Emily L. Sherwin University of San Diego School of Law John F. Sutton, Jr. University of Texas School of Law David B. Wexler University of Arizona College of Law Business Franchise Law Cases and Materials Jeffrey A. Schneider Robert J. Nye Carolina Academic Press Durham, North Carolina Copyright © 2003 by Jeffrey A. Schneider and Robert J. Nye All Rights Reserved. ISBN: 0-89089-442-6 LCCN: 2003100611 Carolina Academic Press 700 Kent Street Durham, North Carolina 27701 Telephone (919) 489-7486 Fax (919) 493-5668 www.cap-press.com Printed in the United States of America Contents Table of Cases xi Preface xxi Acknowledgments xxiii Chapter I.Introduction to Business Franchising 3 A. The Franchise Relationship 3 B. Related Legal Relationships 4 C. Franchise Regulation: Statutory Framework 4 Chapter II.What’s in a Name? Legal Definitions of “Franchise” 9 A. FTC Definition 9 Interpretive Guides to Franchising and Business Opportunity Ventures Trade Regulation Rule 9 NOTES AND CONSIDERATIONS 15 B. -
Understanding Meat Alternatives by Ethan Balk, Phd, RDN, ACSM-EP
Where’s the Beef? Understanding Meat Alternatives by Ethan Balk, PhD, RDN, ACSM-EP Few dishes top a burger from the grill or a hot dog at the ball game. But what about our daily routine? Americans consume more meat and poultry on a regular basis than any other country in the world. It looks like This daily habit may be taking a serious toll on our bodies and our planet. Current research suggests that too much daily red and processed meat may lead to serious a burger, it health complications including heart disease and various cancers. Moreover, maintaining the amount of livestock it takes to feed our country’s demand is one “ chews like of the largest contributors to greenhouse gas production. a burger, it Time for a Change? bleeds like a It seems that changes to our traditional meals may be necessary. burger. And it’s But what about that burger from the grill or hotdog at the game or even a sausage breakfast sandwich? Is it really goodbye forever? made entirely Maybe not. Thanks to some amazing food science miracles, of plants.” “meatless meat” has become reality and is super popular! A Look Back to Are They Healthy? Options to Date We all remember the magical Snackwell cookie – like so many things, too good to be true. Does it mean that meat A few new companies are making major waves in alternatives are too good to be true as well? the meat business with their new meatless meat products. Of course, the attempts to construct The companies that produce these meat alternative options “veggie meat” are not new. -
Sustaining a First Mover Advantage in a Fast-Growing Meat Substitute Market
Sustaining a First Mover Advantage in a Fast-Growing Meat Substitute Market Amod Choudhary Lehman College, City University of New York Abstract With the demographic and social changes, and increasing concern for animals and sustainability of planet earth, there has been great interest in consumption of non-meat (and fish) products in the U.S. The coronavirus that impacted U.S. in Spring of 2020 and advances in delivery technology in service sectors has also accelerated the demand and market of plant-based “meats.” Beyond Meat is a first mover in the meat substitute (plant-based) market. This paper analyses whether the sustainability of first mover advantages of Beyond Meat is feasible using two frameworks. One framework shows that based on fast changes in market and technological evolutions, Beyond Meat is unlikely to sustain its first mover advantage. The second framework analysis using first mover advantage as proxy for competitive advantage comes to the same conclusion. In the long run, if managed properly Beyond Meat is likely to find itself in a duopoly market structure with Impossible Foods. Introduction Recently the U.S. Department of Justice started investigation of the $213 billion meat industry for price fixing and anti-competitive practices.1 These investigations bring to fore intense competition and fast paced changes in the meat industry. The growing size and the profitability potential of this industry has attracted another group of firms. These firms are in the so-called meat substitute market. Products in meat substitute market are commonly known as vegan, vegetarian and meat like products. The strong demand for these meat-like products have been driven primarily by four factors:2 (a) desire for healthy eating, (ii) reduction in greenhouse gas emission, (iii) changing taste preferences of consumers, and (iv) desire for better animal welfare. -
School of Business and Economics
A Work Project, presented as part of the requirements for the Award of a Master Degree in Finance from the NOVA – School of Business and Economics. EQUITY RESEARCH REPORT: VALUATION OF BEYOND MEAT STEFAN MAYRL 33994 ANDREA VERZEGNASSI 33809 A Project carried out on the Master in Finance Program, under the supervision of: Filipa Frade de Castro 3rd of January 2020 Abstract This equity report aims at analyzing the recently listed company Beyond Meat, and the latest development in the plant-based meat alternatives landscape. By thoroughly analyzing the company and its industry, we conceived a valuation model that encompasses all the drivers which will underpin the growth of the company and the industry. Throughout the report, we present drivers as well as the methodology used to arrive at our underlying model assumptions. Having analyzed the current and the potential future environment for Beyond Meat, our results suggest that the company is trading at a discount and recommend investors to buy the stock. Keywords Beyond Meat, plant-based, meat alternatives, high-growth This work used infrastructure and resources funded by Fundação para a Ciência e a Tecnologia (UID/ECO/00124/2013, UID/ECO/00124/2019 and Social Sciences DataLab, Project 22209), POR Lisboa (LISBOA-01-0145-FEDER-007722 and Social Sciences DataLab, Project 22209) and POR Norte (Social Sciences DataLab, Project 22209). MASTER IN FINANCE EYOND EAT NC OMPANY EPORT B M , I C R PLANT-BASED MEAT ALTERNATIVES 03 JANUARY 2020 STUDENTS: [email protected] STEFAN MAYRL, ANDREA VERZEGNASSI Recommendation: BUY Hype of a new industry Price Target FY20: 90.05 $ First-mover or future market leader Price (as of 2-Jan-20) 75.64 $ ▪ Beyond Meat is the current flagship of the plant-based meat Bloomberg: 02/01/2020 industry. -
THOUGHTS of a PACIFIC PIRATE Paul E
THOUGHTS of a PACIFIC PIRATE Paul E. Kealy - [email protected] © 2011 by Paul E. Kealy There are stars visible in the skies above us today whose radiance is visible on Earth though they have long been extinct at their source in the far-flung corners of the universe. There are people whose brilliance continues to light our world even though they are no longer here. These lights are particularly bright when the night is dark. They light the way for all of us. Looking back to my days as a Pirate as I flip the pages of my Pacificana Yearbook it seems interesting that some of the folks I never hung with in High School have impacted my life more than I realized, while I scarcely recollect some of those who were part of my world back then. I see many unfamiliar faces in the book (which was very poorly labeled, with photos disconnected from their captions in a difficult way to connect the actual names to the faces). Although I must have lived three entire lifetimes since those days, I bump into former classmates on occasion that neither subsequent college days nor professional associations have alienated from a warm place in my heart. Our senior year was devastated by the creation of a new high school in Rialto (called West Side High, later renamed Eisenhower) that stripped many of our fine teaching staff to fill their faculty, including Mrs. Gottleib, our speech teacher that formed many of us into a first-class state championship team, including Al Jury’s speeches: Lincoln, the Man of the People, and the Ballad of the Harp-Weaver by Edna St.