Tims China, the exclusive operator of Tim Hortons coffee shops in China, participated in the Fourth ESG Global Leaders Summit in Shanghai, highlighting its commitment to sustainable development and showcasing innovative practices like its ‘Green Environmental Experiment Store’ in Shenzhen.
A viral social media post claims a Canadian woman was fired from Tim Hortons after confronting management about hiring practices that allegedly favored Indian immigrants. The post has sparked a heated online debate about discrimination and hiring practices, with many users sharing their own experiences of similar situations.
Restaurant Brands International, the parent company of Burger King, Popeyes, and Tim Hortons, has announced a share buyback program that allows them to repurchase up to $500 million or 10% of outstanding shares. While this program provides a safety net for shareholders, the company’s strong performance and potential benefits from falling interest rates make it a compelling investment opportunity.
Restaurant Brands International, a key holding in Bill Ackman’s Pershing Square Capital portfolio, reported mixed second-quarter results. While revenue surpassed estimates, driven largely by Tim Hortons, the stock has not reflected the optimism, with bearish technical indicators suggesting a bumpy ride ahead for investors.
Tim Hortons restaurants in Peterborough and Northumberland County raised a combined $187,590.45 through its Smile Cookie campaign, supporting Community Care Peterborough and Five Counties Children’s Centre. The funds will help provide essential programs and services for seniors, adults with disabilities, and children in the respective communities.
A Tim Hortons contest mix-up has left customers devastated after an incorrect email congratulated them for winning a fishing boat worth $55,000. The error affected approximately 500,000 customers across Canada, who received the exciting email on Wednesday morning. However, Tim Hortons later apologized, blaming a ‘human error’ for the mistake. The company confirmed that any actual prizes won would have been revealed instantly during gameplay, and the winning boat would have undergone additional verification. A proposed class-action lawsuit has been launched, claiming damages including $10,000 in punitive damages.
Tim Hortons denies responsibility for an erroneous email that led to a proposed class action lawsuit. The lawsuit alleges that 500,000 customers received an email stating they had won a boat worth $64,000. Tim Hortons claims human error caused the mistake and notified affected customers promptly.
