Sold in Four Parts: Famous Fast-Food Company Goes Bankrupt.
7 Articles
7 Articles
A significant decision has been made regarding the future of US-based Fat Brands, which filed for bankruptcy protection with a debt burden of approximately $1.4 billion. With the court's approval of the liquidation plan, the transfer of the company's assets has been formalized, and some of its restaurant chains have been transferred to new owners.
The liquidation plan for US-based fast-food giant Fat Brands has been approved by the court. The company, which went bankrupt with approximately $1.4 billion in debt, will sell off its brands piecemeal, and funds have been allocated to prosecute the former management.
Fast food restaurants are springing up like mushrooms: in twenty years, their numbers have almost doubled. This is partly due to the rise of salad bars and poke bowl establishments, but much of the offerings still fall outside the Food Pyramid. Professor Esther Aarts advocates for the same approach as with smoking and alcohol.
According to Kim Väisänen, who served as the company's chairman of the board, the business model was functional, but operations were burdened by debts from the corona period and expensive old lease agreements.
Investor Kim Väisänen's company went bankrupt in May after a long period of financial difficulties. Startup investor Kim Väisänen's hotel company Huone International went bankrupt in May, reports Kauppalehti. Väisänen, who served as the company's chairman of the board, tells Kauppalehti via text message that the business model was working, but the company was plagued by debts from the corona era and expensive old lease agreements.
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