McDonald's Revenue from 2005 to 2026 — Statistics & Facts | BusinessTats
Industry Report McDonald's Financial Data 2005 – 2026

McDonald's Revenue from 2005 to 2026 — Statistics & Facts

From $20.46 billion in 2005 to $26.89 billion in 2025, McDonald's Corporation has navigated recessions, a global pandemic, a landmark refranchising overhaul, and the rise of digital ordering — all while remaining the world's dominant quick-service restaurant operator. This report covers every year of annual revenue, the strategic inflection points that shaped each era, the franchise model that separates reported revenue from true commercial scale, and the full 2026 growth trajectory including 2,600 planned restaurant openings and a $3.7–$3.9 billion capital expenditure program.

18 min read Updated March 2026 Financial Report
$26.89BFY2025 Revenue
+3.72%YoY Growth 2025
43K+Restaurants Worldwide
~95%Franchised Locations
$120B+Systemwide Sales
2,600New Openings 2026
Sources: McDonald's Corp (SEC 10-K) MacroTrends Statista CompaniesMarketCap Bullfincher Investing.com Nasdaq

McDonald's Revenue — Two Decades of Growth, One Pivotal Reinvention

Few corporations in the modern era have undergone as deliberate and consequential a financial transformation as McDonald's Corporation. Between 2005 and 2026, the company's reported revenue tells two fundamentally different stories separated by a single strategic pivot — and understanding both is essential to interpreting the numbers correctly.

The first story runs from 2005 to 2013: a period of expansive growth in which McDonald's operated thousands of its own restaurants worldwide, driving reported revenues from $20.46 billion to a peak of $28.1 billion. These were the years of Monopoly promotions, McCafé's global rollout, and aggressive international expansion into emerging markets — a conventional fast-food empire built on the scale of its own operations.

The second story begins in 2015 and continues through 2026: the era of the asset-light, franchise-dominant model. McDonald's systematically refranchised thousands of company-operated restaurants, transferring ownership to independent franchisees while retaining royalty rights, fee income, and the lease economics of the underlying real estate. Reported revenue fell — from $27.4 billion in 2014 to $22.8 billion in 2017 — but operating margins surged, free cash flow multiplied, and the business became structurally more resilient. As tracked by MacroTrends financial data, McDonald's annual revenue has recovered steadily in the refranchised era, reaching $26.89 billion in full-year 2025 — the company's highest figure since the peak of 2013 and achieved through a fundamentally superior business model.

McDonald's Revenue — Key Financial Statistics at a Glance
MetricValue / Figure
Full-Year 2025 Revenue$26.885 Billion
Full-Year 2024 Revenue$25.92 Billion
Full-Year 2023 Revenue$25.49 Billion
YoY Revenue Growth (2024→2025)+3.72%
Revenue Growth (2023→2024)+1.67%
Historical Peak Revenue Year2013 — $28.1 Billion
Post-Refranchising Low (2017)$22.8 Billion
COVID-19 Impact Year (2020)$19.21 Billion (–10.1%)
Best Single-Year Growth Rate+20.9% in 2021 (post-COVID rebound)
Total Systemwide Sales (2024)$120+ Billion (all restaurants)
U.S. Revenue Share (2024)~40% — approx. $10.63 Billion
Q4 2025 Revenue$7.009 Billion (+9.72% YoY)
2025 Global Same-Store Sales Growth+5.7% (U.S.: +6.8%)
Loyalty Program Active Users (2025)210 Million (90-day active, 70 markets)
Restaurants Worldwide (2024)43,000+
% Franchised Restaurants (2025)~95%
2026 Planned New Restaurant Openings~2,600 Gross
2026 Capital Expenditure Guidance$3.7–$3.9 Billion
2028 Revenue Projection (Analyst Consensus)~$30.6 Billion

McDonald's Annual Revenue 2005–2025 — Complete Historical Record

The following table presents McDonald's complete annual revenue record from 2005 through 2025, sourced from McDonald's Corporation SEC annual filings (10-K) and verified against Bullfincher financial data. Year-over-year growth rates reflect the structural shift from the company-operated model through peak revenue, decline during refranchising, and recovery in the franchise-dominant era.

McDonald's Annual Revenue 2005–2025 (USD Billions)
YearRevenue (USD B)YoY ChangeKey Context
2005$20.46McCafé global expansion underway; Plan to Win strategy driving growth
2006$20.90+2.2%Chipotle divestiture completed; re-focused core brand investment
2007$22.79+9.1%Global same-store sales strong; Boston Market sale completed
2008$23.52+3.2%Financial crisis year; McDonald's benefited from trade-down consumer behavior
2009$22.74–3.3%Currency headwinds; global recession impact on international markets
2010$24.07+5.9%Recovery momentum; McCafé beverage platform generating strong incremental sales
2011$27.01+12.2%Peak of company-operated era growth; strong international performance
2012$27.57+2.1%Monthly sales fell for first time in 9 years (Oct 2012); menu complexity issues
2013$28.11+2.0%All-time revenue peak; Q3 quarterly revenue of $7.3B remains record single quarter
2014$27.44–2.4%Quarterly sales fell for first time in 17 years; menu complexity and quality concerns
2015$25.41–7.4%Refranchising strategy begins; net U.S. restaurant count declined for first time since 1970
2016$24.62–3.1%All-day breakfast launch; Chinese mainland franchise operations sold to CITIC consortium
2017$22.82–7.3%Accelerating the Arches strategy announced; ~4,000 restaurants refranchised by this point
2018$21.03–7.8%Refranchising substantially complete; lower reported revenue offset by margin expansion
2019$21.08+0.2%Stable post-refranchising baseline; digital investment and delivery partnerships initiated
2020$19.21–8.9%COVID-19 pandemic; dining rooms closed globally; drive-through and delivery offset losses
2021$23.22+20.9%Strongest single-year recovery growth; global reopening, pent-up demand, $5 combo strategy
2022$23.18–0.2%Russia exit (850+ locations sold/closed post-Ukraine invasion); currency headwinds
2023$25.49+10.0%Strong pricing power; International Operated Markets drove significant growth
2024$25.92+1.7%E. coli outbreak impacted Q4 U.S. same-store sales; recovery signalled for Q2 2025
2025$26.89+3.7%Full recovery; U.S. same-store sales +6.8%; loyalty program hit 210M active users
McDonald's Annual Revenue — Visual Overview 2005–2025 (USD Billions, relative scale)
2005
$20.46B
2006
$20.90B
2007
$22.79B
2008
$23.52B
2009
$22.74B
2010
$24.07B
2011
$27.01B
2012
$27.57B
2013
$28.11BPEAK
2014
$27.44B
2015
$25.41B
2016
$24.62B
2017
$22.82B
2018
$21.03B
2019
$21.08B
2020
$19.21BCOVID
2021
$23.22B
2022
$23.18B
2023
$25.49B
2024
$25.92B
2025
$26.89B
Company-operated era
2013 revenue peak
2025 (refranchised era high)

Five Distinct Revenue Eras — What Drove Each Phase of Growth

1
The Plan to Win Era (2005–2010) — Building the Premium Fast-Food Position
Revenue grew from $20.46B to $24.07B as McDonald's executed the Plan to Win strategy — focusing on the existing restaurant base rather than aggressive expansion. McCafé's coffee platform and breakfast dominance drove incremental sales per location. Crucially, the 2008 financial crisis proved a tailwind rather than a headwind: consumers trading down from sit-down dining significantly benefited McDonald's. This era demonstrated that McDonald's was a recession-resilient business — a quality that would become central to its investor narrative in subsequent decades.
2
The Peak Revenue Era (2011–2013) — $28 Billion and the Limits of Scale
McDonald's reached its all-time reported revenue peak of $28.11 billion in 2013 — a figure that reflected both genuine commercial strength and the accounting reality of owning thousands of its own restaurants. Q3 2013's single-quarter revenue of $7.3 billion remains the highest in company history. However, 2012 saw the first monthly sales decline in nine years, and by 2013 the strategic cracks were evident: menu complexity had ballooned, service speed had declined, and younger consumers were increasingly drawn to fast-casual alternatives. The peak masked underlying competitive pressure that would define the next three years.
3
The Refranchising Transition (2014–2018) — Revenue Decline as Strategic Progress
Revenue fell from $27.44B in 2014 to a post-refranchising low of $21.03B in 2018 — a $6.4 billion decline that was entirely deliberate. Under CEO Steve Easterbrook (and later Chris Kempczinski), McDonald's converted thousands of company-owned restaurants to franchised ownership, reducing reported revenue while dramatically improving margins. As McDonald's investor relations has documented, the franchise model generates royalties and fee income rather than full restaurant revenue — lower in headline terms but structurally far superior in terms of capital efficiency, cash conversion, and margin profile.
4
COVID-19 Impact and Recovery (2019–2022) — Resilience Through Drive-Through
Revenue was stable at $21.08B in 2019 before COVID-19 drove a 8.9% decline to $19.21B in 2020 — the lowest figure since the early 2000s. However, McDonald's drive-through infrastructure, which handles approximately 70% of U.S. sales, provided material protection compared to competitors reliant on dine-in traffic. The 2021 rebound of +20.9% to $23.22B was one of the sharpest recoveries in McDonald's history. In 2022, the Russian invasion of Ukraine prompted the closure and eventual sale of approximately 850 McDonald's locations across Russia — a geopolitical event that temporarily suppressed international revenue growth while protecting long-term brand integrity in global markets.
5
The Digital & Value Renaissance (2023–2025) — Loyalty, Delivery, and New Growth
Revenue grew from $23.18B in 2022 to $26.89B in 2025 — a three-year recovery of $3.71 billion driven by digital ordering, the loyalty program's expansion to 210 million active users across 70 markets, and value-focused promotions including the $5 Meal Deal. The 2024 year was impacted mid-course by an E. coli outbreak linked to Quarter Pounder slivered onions, which dampened U.S. Q4 same-store sales by 1.4%. Full recovery arrived in 2025, with U.S. same-store sales growing 6.8% — the strongest domestic performance in years. Q4 2025 revenue of $7.009 billion represented a 9.72% year-over-year increase, driven by strong global comparable sales and successful value promotions as confirmed by McDonald's official investor releases.

Why McDonald's $26.89B Revenue is Not the Full Picture — Systemwide Sales vs. Reported Revenue

The single most important caveat in reading McDonald's financial data is understanding the difference between reported consolidated revenue and total systemwide sales. With approximately 95% of its global restaurants franchised as of 2025, McDonald's consolidated income statement captures only a portion of the actual commercial activity occurring across its global network. The company's reported $26.89 billion revenue for 2025 reflects franchise fee income, royalties (typically 4–5% of franchisees' restaurant sales), rent from properties leased to franchisees, and the sales from its relatively small pool of company-operated restaurants — not the full spend of customers visiting all 43,000+ McDonald's globally.

Total systemwide sales — representing the aggregate customer spend at every McDonald's restaurant on the planet, whether franchised or company-owned — exceeded $120 billion in 2024 according to data tracked by CompaniesMarketCap financial data. This distinction explains the apparent paradox of McDonald's reported revenue being lower in 2025 than in 2013 despite the company operating more restaurants, serving more customers, and generating substantially higher profits. The refranchising strategy effectively traded revenue scale for earnings quality — a trade-off that has been spectacularly validated by the market, with McDonald's stock appreciating significantly during the post-refranchising decade.

📊 Key Insight — Revenue vs. Commercial Scale

$26.89 Billion Reported vs. $120+ Billion Systemwide

McDonald's 2025 reported revenue of $26.89 billion represents the company's own income — primarily franchise fees, royalties, rents, and corporate restaurant sales. Systemwide sales — the total spend of all customers at all McDonald's globally — exceeded $120 billion. The gap between these two figures is the commercial scale generated by independent franchisees that does not appear on McDonald's income statement, but underpins the royalty and fee income that does. McDonald's Q4 2024 investor release notes systemwide sales growth of 1–2% even when consolidated revenue was flat — illustrating how the two metrics can diverge meaningfully.

$26.89BReported Revenue 2025
$120B+Systemwide Sales
~95%Franchised Restaurants
4–5%Royalty Rate on Sales
43K+Total Restaurants
100+Countries

McDonald's Revenue by Segment and Geography — U.S., IOM, and IDL Markets

McDonald's organises its revenue into three principal segments: the United States, International Operated Markets (IOM), and International Developmental Licensed Markets (IDL). The U.S. segment covers all domestic operations including corporate and franchised restaurants. IOM covers markets where McDonald's directly operates and manages its franchise relationships — including France, Germany, the UK, Canada, and Australia. IDL covers markets operating under developmental licenses, typically in countries where McDonald's licenses its brand to a regional master franchisor — the largest being China, where McDonald's agreed to acquire Carlyle's stake in its Chinese operations.

United States
~$10.63B in 2024 / ~40% share
Largest single-country market. U.S. Q4 2024 same-store sales declined 1.4% following the E. coli outbreak before recovering strongly in 2025 with U.S. same-store sales up 6.8%. Average annual sales per traditional U.S. franchise restaurant reached $4.79M for corporate-operated stores in 2024 per QSR Magazine data. Drive-through handles approximately 70% of domestic sales.
International Operated Markets
Largest combined revenue segment
IOM — comprising France, Germany, UK, Australia, Canada and others — collectively generates the largest share of McDonald's total consolidated revenue. Q4 2024 IOM same-store sales grew 0.1% despite headwinds in some European markets. France and Germany remain McDonald's two largest European revenue contributors by restaurant count and systemwide sales.
International Dev. Licensed
Fastest-growing segment (2024: +4.1%)
IDL markets — including China, Latin America, the Middle East, and Southeast Asia — recorded Q4 2024 same-store sales growth of 4.1%, the strongest of any segment. China is the anchor of IDL, where McDonald's planned approximately 1,000 new restaurant openings annually as part of its fastest-ever expansion phase targeting 50,000 global locations by the late 2020s.
Digital & Loyalty Revenue
~$9B systemwide via loyalty (Q2 2025)
McDonald's loyalty program generated approximately $9 billion in systemwide sales in Q2 2025 alone across 70 markets, with 210 million active users. Digital sales — through the mobile app, kiosks, and delivery platforms — now account for a meaningful and growing share of total systemwide revenue, representing the most important emerging revenue driver in McDonald's financial trajectory.

Six Forces Shaping McDonald's Revenue Growth in 2025 and 2026

📱
Digital Ordering & Loyalty Program

McDonald's digital and loyalty ecosystem has become the company's most powerful revenue driver. With 210 million 90-day active loyalty users across 70 markets, the program drives measurably higher visit frequency and average check size. Digital channels — app, kiosk, and delivery — now account for a significant and growing proportion of systemwide sales, providing McDonald's with direct consumer data that enables personalised offers and dynamic promotions that were impossible in the pre-digital era.

💰
Value Strategy — $5 Meal Deal and McValue Menu

The $5 Meal Deal, launched in summer 2024, successfully reversed traffic decline among price-sensitive consumers and proved that average checks on value meals exceed $10 when customers add supplementary items. The successor McValue Menu and ongoing value bundling have been institutionalised as permanent menu architecture rather than temporary promotions — a strategic shift that has sustained guest count growth and supported the 2025 revenue recovery.

🍔
Best Burger Global Rollout

McDonald's "Best Burger" program — a series of operational and formulation changes designed to deliver hotter, juicier, more flavorful burgers — is being implemented across nearly all global markets by end of 2026 per the company's SEC 10-K filings. The product improvement initiative is expected to drive incremental same-store sales growth by improving core menu satisfaction scores, particularly among the millennial and Gen Z consumer cohorts most susceptible to fast-casual alternatives.

🤖
AI Drive-Through and Kitchen Automation

McDonald's AI-powered drive-through ordering — initially piloted through its acquisition of Apprente — and kitchen automation initiatives are increasing order accuracy and reducing service times, translating into higher throughput per location and improved customer satisfaction scores. Automation investments are particularly impactful in the drive-through channel that generates 70% of U.S. revenue, where speed and accuracy are the primary competitive metrics.

🌍
China and Emerging Market Expansion

McDonald's planned approximately 1,000 new restaurant openings in China alone as part of its IDL development pipeline — the single largest country-level expansion program in the company's history. Emerging market expansion in Southeast Asia, the Middle East, and Latin America provides long-duration revenue runway through royalty and fee income on new franchise contracts, with limited capital risk to McDonald's balance sheet given the developmental license structure.

🥤
Beverage Platform Innovation

McDonald's beverage strategy — including specialty coffee, cold drinks, and the lessons learned from the CosMc's pilot (whose locations were closed in 2025 with select beverages migrated to core restaurants) — represents a significant incremental revenue opportunity. Premium beverages carry higher margins than core food items and drive incremental visit occasions, a dynamic that Starbucks' declining share has made more commercially accessible for McDonald's to capture among its existing customer base.


McDonald's 2026 — 2,600 New Restaurants, $3.7B Capex, and the Path to $30 Billion

Investing.com's February 2026 analysis confirmed that McDonald's entered the year with strong momentum following Q4 2025 results that beat Wall Street expectations on both revenue ($7.009 billion, +9.72% YoY) and earnings per share ($3.12 vs. consensus of $3.05). The company's 2026 strategic priorities centre on three pillars: unit growth at scale, menu and beverage innovation to protect traffic, and digital deepening through the loyalty ecosystem.

McDonald's has raised its 2026 capital expenditure guidance to $3.7–$3.9 billion — an increase from the $3.0–$3.2 billion originally allocated for 2025 — to fund approximately 2,600 gross new restaurant openings globally. Approximately a quarter of those openings will be in the U.S. and its International Operated Markets, with the remainder concentrated in the developmental licensed markets including China. According to Simply Wall St research, analyst consensus models project McDonald's revenue reaching approximately $30.6 billion and earnings of $10.4 billion by 2028 — implying roughly 5.5% compound annual revenue growth from 2025 levels, a trajectory consistent with McDonald's CAGR performance across the refranchised era.

However, risks to the 2026 outlook are real. Nasdaq analysis of McDonald's value strategy for 2026 notes that while Zacks Consensus Estimates project an 8.6% rise in 2026 earnings per share, the company faces potential headwinds from persistently cautious consumer spending among lower-income households, wage inflation in key markets, elevated competitive intensity across the quick-service sector, and the execution risk inherent in accelerating store growth in markets where franchisee economics may be more challenged than historical averages.

Growth Projections
McDonald's — Revenue Trajectory 2025–2028
$26.89BActual FY2025
~$28B+2026 Projection
$30.6B2028 Analyst Target
2,600New Openings 2026
+8.6%EPS Growth Forecast 2026
$3.7–3.9B2026 Capex Guidance

Key Growth Drivers Through 2028

China Expansion — 1,000+ Annual New Restaurants
McDonald's Chinese operations, bolstered by its acquisition of Carlyle's stake in McDonald's China, are targeting approximately 1,000 new annual openings in the country — the single largest geographic growth driver for both systemwide sales and IDL royalty income over the 2026–2030 horizon.
Loyalty Program Monetisation — Beyond Traffic to Lifetime Value
With 210 million active loyalty members already enrolled, McDonald's near-term opportunity is deepening monetisation through personalised offers, exclusive digital menu items, and subscription-style engagement mechanisms. Loyalty members demonstrably visit more frequently and spend more per visit — making the program's expansion the highest-return investment in McDonald's revenue pipeline.
Best Burger Completion Across All Markets by Late 2026
The global Best Burger rollout — delivering measurably improved burger quality through reformulated recipes and operational process changes — is expected to drive incremental same-store sales growth as the improvement programme reaches nearly all markets by end of 2026, converting quality-conscious consumers who might otherwise choose fast-casual alternatives.
Delivery Platform Penetration in Underpenetrated Markets
McDonald's delivery partnerships with Uber Eats, DoorDash, and regional platforms remain significantly underpenetrated in many IDL markets relative to U.S. and IOM benchmarks. Each percentage point of systemwide sales shifted to delivery generates incremental high-frequency occasion volume with limited capital expenditure, supporting revenue growth without proportional restaurant count increases.
Snack Wraps Return and Menu Innovation
McDonald's returned its popular Snack Wraps in 2025 after their pandemic-era removal — a menu restoration that generated significant consumer demand and social media engagement. Ongoing menu innovation including new chicken strip formats, premium beverage expansion, and limited-time promotions tied to cultural moments (demonstrated by the Grinch and MONOPOLY Q4 2025 campaigns) sustains the traffic momentum required to support 2026 revenue targets.

Frequently Asked Questions

McDonald's reported full-year 2025 consolidated revenue of $26.885 billion, representing a 3.72% increase over the $25.92 billion reported in 2024. Q4 2025 revenue was $7.009 billion, up 9.72% year-over-year — the strongest quarterly growth rate in several years. Full-year 2025 global same-store sales grew approximately 5.7%, with U.S. comparable sales up 6.8%, driven by the value strategy, loyalty program, and recovery from the 2024 E. coli disruption.

McDonald's full-year 2024 revenue was $25.92 billion, a 1.67% increase from $25.49 billion in 2023. The relatively modest growth reflected the impact of an E. coli outbreak linked to Quarter Pounder slivered onions in late October 2024, which caused U.S. Q4 same-store sales to decline 1.4% — the steepest domestic quarterly decline since the pandemic. International Operated Markets segment grew 0.1% in Q4 2024, while International Developmental Licensed markets grew 4.1%, providing partial offset to domestic weakness.

Analysts project McDonald's 2026 full-year revenue to approach approximately $28 billion or above, representing roughly 4–5% growth over 2025 levels. The company has guided capital expenditure of $3.7–$3.9 billion for 2026, supporting approximately 2,600 gross new restaurant openings globally. McDonald's consensus EPS growth estimate for 2026 is approximately 8.6%. Analyst consensus models from Simply Wall St project $30.6 billion in revenue by 2028 at a 5.5% compound annual growth rate.

McDonald's historical revenue peak was $28.1 billion in 2013, achieved when the company operated thousands of its own restaurants and reported their full sales on its income statement. After 2013, the Accelerating the Arches strategy converted most company-operated restaurants to franchised ownership — reducing reported revenue to around $21 billion by 2018 while improving margins substantially. The $28.1 billion 2013 figure has not been matched since because franchised restaurant sales no longer appear on McDonald's income statement, only the royalties and fees derived from them. However, McDonald's total commercial scale — measured by systemwide sales — has continued to grow far beyond 2013 levels, now exceeding $120 billion annually.

COVID-19 reduced McDonald's 2020 revenue to $19.21 billion, a decline of 8.9% from $21.08 billion in 2019 — the company's lowest annual revenue figure since the early 2000s. However, McDonald's drive-through infrastructure (handling ~70% of U.S. sales) and rapid pivot to delivery partnerships provided material protection compared to competitors dependent on dine-in. The recovery was swift: 2021 revenue rebounded 20.9% to $23.22 billion — the company's strongest single-year growth rate across the entire 2005–2025 period — driven by global reopenings, pent-up consumer demand, and the successful launch of the $5 Meal Deal value strategy.

The United States generated approximately $10.63 billion in 2024 consolidated revenue, representing roughly 40% of McDonald's total. However, the International Operated Markets segment — covering France, Germany, UK, Canada, Australia and others — collectively contributes the largest revenue share. The fast-growing International Developmental Licensed markets (China, Latin America, Middle East, Southeast Asia) contribute a smaller but rapidly growing share of revenue, recording Q4 2024 same-store sales growth of 4.1% — the strongest segment growth rate in that period.

McDonald's 2024 reported consolidated revenue was $25.92 billion, but its total systemwide sales — representing aggregate customer spend at all 43,000+ McDonald's restaurants including franchised locations — exceeded $120 billion. The gap exists because franchised restaurant sales are not consolidated into McDonald's income statement; instead, McDonald's earns royalties (approximately 4–5% of franchisee sales) and lease income from those restaurants. The systemwide figure is the more accurate measure of McDonald's commercial scale and competitive position within the global quick-service restaurant industry.

McDonald's revenue declined from $28.1 billion in 2013 to $21.03 billion in 2018 for two main reasons. First, strategic refranchising: McDonald's converted thousands of company-operated restaurants to independent franchise ownership, removing those restaurants' full sales from its consolidated income statement and replacing them with royalties and fees. Second, genuine operating challenges including menu complexity, service speed concerns, and competition from fast-casual restaurants caused same-store sales declines in 2014–2015 before the brand turnaround. The refranchising decline was intentional and value-accretive; the operating declines were market-driven challenges that management subsequently addressed.

McDonald's primary 2026 revenue drivers are: the loyalty program (210M active users generating incremental frequency and check size), digital ordering (app, kiosk, and delivery platform penetration), Best Burger rollout (global implementation by late 2026 driving same-store sales), unit expansion (~2,600 new openings including ~1,000 in China), and value menu architecture (McValue Menu sustaining the traffic recovery initiated by the $5 Meal Deal). These drivers support a consensus analyst revenue projection approaching $28 billion for 2026 and $30.6 billion by 2028.

McDonald's Annual Revenue MCD Stock Fast Food QSR Industry Franchise Model 2025 Results 2026 Outlook Financial Data Systemwide Sales Industry Report

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.