QSR is a cheap, well-managed stock with a successful transformation underway, despite ongoing operational challenges in brands like Popeyes.

One of the stocks I mentioned is QSR. What do you think of QSR? Yes, QSR and Booking were part of our annual "New Look" issue. We analyzed QSR a few years ago, and overall, it performed well.

Her performance was acceptable. Compared to the S&P 500, it performed very poorly. But compared to other restaurant stocks , it performed well, and that's important.

QSR, as you know, the problem was in Q. Let's take a step back . QSR owns Burger King, Tim Hortons, Popeyes, and Firehouse Subs. So, for a while, Burger King North America was the company causing the problems.

It seems they have solved the problem. So, they are in the midst of a transformation process that appears to be successful. Well, now, at Popeyes restaurant, people don't like their chicken.

People prefer to go to Chick-ville-area. They will have to fix that. The problem with diversification is that sometimes there is always something going wrong. But you have a cheap stock that is well managed.

It is run by a man, CEO Patrick Doyle, whom I hosted on my podcast. It's great. Domino's saved him. I don't know if you remember. He was the CEO. The stock price increased approximately 20 times under his management.

He had commercials in which he appeared and strongly criticized his product . He does the same thing with Burger King and The Whopper. Yes, with The Whopper and they redesigned it.

As you know, having a new lunchbox, carrier bag, or whatever you prefer to call it , makes a difference .