Nah, it's because the franchisees pay for every cost. McDonalds leases the land for them and collects the franchise fees, royalties. It's essentially free money for the company.

When they operate the restaurants there is costs of buying the ingredients, paying the employees etc. And the revenue comes from the burger sales.

On the franchise part the revenue is from the fees, so of course there's not much cost to that. I don't think the burger sales from the franchises even show up on the income statement, that's the franchisees revenue, not the company's

Is it because of the new AI assisted operation we see now in the states?

Not a great graph, TBH. Text is too small and not very legible.

Bouts to be back on the left!

For the most part, demand for tech products has not decreased, so why aren't we pointing fingers at management for overhiring in the first place?

Ngl it's pretty funny to see Jets QBs littering the league like orphans that escaped their meth-head family to be adopted by an affluent family from the "good neighborhood"

I should know my history. This team is cursed.

Rural people, auto - dependent suburbs.

hot take.

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That’s wrong. It’s a 3652 day moving avg, so that takes care of the leap year. Even if it were an issue, and it’s not, it at most could impact it at most a small percent of 1/3652.

I would be interested to see some data showing a correlation between the solar cycle and global warming metics. Last month had a higher monthly total than any month in the previous cycle.

KC already on the right side...

It rains a LOT where you live, damn. No snow either. That'd drive me crazy.

10-year moving average is off due to leap years. That skews the average. Looking at the graph, the variance of the northern hemisphere is up to 150k and some few % of that might be the leap year effect. 12-year average is also closer than 10-year average to the solar cycle 11.2 year cycle. Nitpicking, but why not?

>https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/63908/000006390823000005/exhibit991-123122.htm

Thanks! But I think my terms are right.

I structured the visualization similarly to the structure of McDonald's income statement: https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/63908/000006390823000005/exhibit991-123122.htm
Only difference is that I abbreviated their reported "income before provision for income taxes" as "income before taxes".

Depreciation is reported as part of their operating expenses.

It’s a moving average, so I don’t see your point.

A count can’t be a rate. If you want to look for a slowdown why not post the rate instead of the count? Or fix the y axis label.

One critique. It’s EBITDA, not income before taxes also u need to add depreciation they didn’t pay 4% in taxes.

Is your PC profitable?

This diagram looks like the cables in my pc

Definitely going to be landscape. Believe it or not, I’m of the opinion that they’re a QB away from making some real playoff noise. They have the defense, they have the young studs. All they need is a QB.

The spike up at Oct-Jan 2020/21 and 2021/22 is missing for 22/23

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For the X axis - why and how did you choose the dates you did?

Excess deaths indicate an underreporting.

India https://ibb.co/Ypw32b1

Italy https://ibb.co/7tvwFjC

Spain https://ibb.co/tM3RTvQ

Usa https://ibb.co/3NshW8X

Brazil https://ibb.co/zsxnSDD

Netherlands https://ibb.co/0Bjf0fX

Japan https://ibb.co/YQrRqTc

South Africa https://ibb.co/H24g7K9

Afghanistan https://ibb.co/zfFtydZ

Egypt https://ibb.co/2h5MqHB

Cuba https://ibb.co/smBK1bz

Pakistan https://ibb.co/ByN5cdx

South Korea https://ibb.co/zJkRBS5

Norway https://ibb.co/P180Ntv

Portugal https://ibb.co/C2jJZL5