Openly advertise your poverty wages

dh86

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We know what’s coming. And it will cost less than it cost to employ a human for a year.

ezgif-7-6c8c7de216d7.gif

Ive been hearing that bullshyt my whole life. If it exists, do it now.
 

UpAndComing

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Say with a straight face that salaries have kept up with production for the last 40 years

:coffee:


Asking a question with a question because you know you made a stupid statement that McDonalds workers should get the same pay as LPNs or Pipe Welders :laff::laff::laff:

"Bu bu bu answer this question first!!!!" :laff:
 

8WON6

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Every McDonalds near me is 24 hours. Hows that a high school job?
exactly. lol

from the Mcdonalds website:

What is the average age of a McDonald's employee?
The average age of an 'hourly-paid' employee is 20. You might like to know that we employ 120,000 people of all ages, from school leaving age to people in their 80s. We're also one of the biggest providers of first-time jobs in the U.K.
 

You Win Perfect

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Why would it cost less? Thats why I said $2-4 million. McDonalds are independently owned franchise. To franchise the name you need to pay McDonalds around $1 million (rather Mississippi or California). The land and construction in Mississippi you are still looking at near $1 million.

these are your starting costs, before you pay anyone or buy inventory.
You’re an entire dumb ass that really believes what you just wrote here
 

You Win Perfect

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I know people that own McDonalds, this isnt true :ld: maybe back then but not now :ld: the owner owns the land but does pay a yearly fee for the franchise name still. Maybe thats also an option. When working out deals this large its hardly just black and white. No different then when you see some McDonalds that say we are not honoring current promos/deals you might see in commercials
You don’t know anybody but the homeless guy in front of your building
 

itsyoung!!

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You’re an entire dumb ass that really believes what you just wrote here
You don’t know anybody but the homeless guy in front of your building
How much is a McDonald's Franchise? The total investment necessary to begin operation of a traditional McDonald's franchise ranges from $1,008,000 to $2,214,080. This includes an initial franchise fee of $45,000.00 that must be paid to the franchisor.


now get back to making my frys broke bytch :umad:
 

beenz

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I know people that own McDonalds, this isnt true :ld: maybe back then but not now :ld: the owner owns the land but does pay a yearly fee for the franchise name still. Maybe thats also an option. When working out deals this large its hardly just black and white. No different then when you see some McDonalds that say we are not honoring current promos/deals you might see in commercials

here's details of what I was referring to regarding mcdonald's franchise owners paying to corporate to rent the land:

Why is McDonald's Considered a Real Estate Company?

Alex Lockie
1851 Franchise Editor
4:06 PM • 02/23/21
Consumers think of McDonald’s as a burger restaurant, but in the business world, McDonald’s is considered a real estate company.

While the brand has sold more than one billion hamburgers to customers around the world, 85% of its stores are owned by franchisees. Franchisees pay to use McDonald’s brand name, its proprietary processes and trademarked menu items, but unlike other franchises, McDonald’s owns the land the stores are built on.

Between the burgers and the land, McDonald’s makes a lot more of its money on the land.

McDonald’s owns thousands of iconic pieces of real estate around the globe. From New York City’s Times Square to Moscow’s Red Square, McDonald’s has ventured around the world, buying up prime real estate. Franchisees pay McDonald’s a cut of their food sales, but a much larger portion of McDonald’s revenue comes from the rent it’s paid on its real estate. After all, rent in Times Square isn’t cheap, but a Big Mac is.


McDonald’s still takes a royalty on its franchisee’s sales but enjoys a much fatter revenue stream from the leases on nearly 33,000 franchisee-owned restaurants.

“The Founder,” a 2016 film about McDonald’s history explains the dynamic succinctly: “You don’t build an empire off a 1.4% cut of a 15 cent hamburger, you build it by owning the land on which that burger is cooked.”

 
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