Australian Billionaire Jack Cowin Takes Executive Role At Domino’s As CEO Unexpectedly Quits
- Mark van Dyck, Domino's CEO since November 2024, announced his unexpected resignation effective December 23, 2025, at the Brisbane-based chain.
- Van Dyck's departure follows efforts to close 205 underperforming stores earlier this year across Japan, Europe, Australia, and New Zealand to cut costs.
- Jack Cowin, Domino's biggest shareholder with a 25% stake and over five decades of sector experience, assumed interim executive chair immediately after Van Dyck's announcement.
- Domino's shares slid as much as 26% on the announcement day, wiping $300 million and hitting their lowest level since 2013 amid a 44% drop year-to-date.
- The leadership change adds uncertainty as the company resets its business amid declining product popularity, significant restructuring costs, and ongoing management search.
13 Articles
13 Articles
Australian Billionaire Jack Cowin Takes Executive Role At Domino’s As CEO Unexpectedly Quits
Billionaire Jack Cowin, 82, brings over five decades of experience in the global quick-service restaurant sector. Apart from Domino's, he also owns Burger King’s Australian franchise as Hungry Jack’s through his Competitive Foods.
Domino’s Australia Shares Sink as CEO Plans Exit After One Year
Shares of Domino’s Pizza Enterprises Ltd. tumbled to their lowest since 2013 after the company said Group Chief Executive Officer and Managing Director Mark van Dyck will step down after just one year in the role.
Domino’s Shares Drop After CEO Says He’ll Exit One Year Into Job
Shares of Domino’s Pizza Enterprises Ltd. tumbled to their lowest since 2014 after the company said Group Chief Executive Officer and Managing Director Mark van Dyck will step down after just one year in the role.
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