Shake Shack Inc. owns, operates, and licenses Shake Shack restaurants, known as Shacks, both in the United States and internationally. The company generates revenue primarily from food and beverage sales, including hamburgers, hot dogs, chicken, crinkle cut fries, shakes, frozen custard, beer, and wine. As of December 2021, it operated 369 Shacks, with approximately 59% being company-operated and 34% licensed domestically and internationally. Factors supporting endurance include a strong brand presence and a growing trend towards premium fast-casual dining, while potential limitations include intense competition in the restaurant sector and reliance on consumer discretionary spending.
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Shake Shack Inc. owns, operates, and licenses Shake Shack restaurants, known as Shacks, both in the United States and internationally. The company generates revenue primarily from food and beverage sales, including hamburgers, hot dogs, chicken, crinkle cut fries, shakes, frozen custard, beer, and wine. As of December 2021, it operated 369 Shacks, with approximately 59% being company-operated and 34% licensed domestically and internationally. Factors supporting endurance include a strong brand presence and a growing trend towards premium fast-casual dining, while potential limitations include intense competition in the restaurant sector and reliance on consumer discretionary spending.
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Daily adjusted close
Shake Shack Inc. owns, operates, and licenses Shake Shack restaurants, known as Shacks, both in the United States and internationally. The company generates revenue primarily from food and beverage sales, including hamburgers, hot dogs, chicken, crinkle cut fries, shakes, frozen custard, beer, and wine. As of December 2021, it operated 369 Shacks, with approximately 59% being company-operated and 34% licensed domestically and internationally. Factors supporting endurance include a strong brand presence and a growing trend towards premium fast-casual dining, while potential limitations include intense competition in the restaurant sector and reliance on consumer discretionary spending.