Nina Iskandar mengaku tak dapat kontrol nafsu makan


PELAKON Nina Iskandar menyedari perubahan tubuh badannya yang kelihatan lebih berisi berbanding ketika berlakon dalam drama Cinta Bukan Kristal (CBK).Menurut Nina, 27, berat badannya bertambah beberapa kilogram disebabkan dia tidak mampu mengawal nafsu makan. Burger King Drives Combo Deal Prices Even Lower By Daniel B. Kline | March 22, 2017 — 12:20 PM EDT SHARE The fast-food discounting race has escalated. After a period when chains moved away from dollar menus and other low-priced promotions, a number of them have gone back to major discounts as a way to attract customers. The difference is that rather than offering specific individual items for very little money, the fast-food purveyors are offering value-priced meal deals. Both Restaurant Brands International's (NYSE: QSR) Burger King and Wendy's (NASDAQ: WEN) have been doing this -- along with many other chains. The strategy is an attempt to provide good deals for value-minded consumers while still preserving margins on meals sold to customers who aren't focused on the lowest possible price. Now, with its new deal offering two cheeseburgers, a small fries, and a drink for $3.29, Burger King has raised the bar on going low. It's a risky bet by the company which could bring in more customers, but make less money. What is Burger King doing? For the past year or so, chains including Burger King and Wendy's have been offering meal deals for $4 or $5. The contents vary, but generally they include a sandwich, chicken nuggets, fries, and a drink. That gives customers a low-cost option, but it's a limited one designed to either encourage them to order something in addition to the deal, or to opt for the regular menu. Basically, these deals are an attempt by the chains to appeal to value-seeking consumers while not lowering prices on items less budget-conscious eaters will pay full price for. By offering these deals, Burger King and Wendy's hope to lure people into their stores who ultimately don't buy just the low-priced option, or at least bring people with them who don't. What's the risk? By offering a combination meal at $3.29, Burger King runs the risk of making the price of its deal so appealing that consumers who might actually prefer a more expensive item, perhaps a Whopper, opt for the cheap meal instead. If that happens, the company drives down its own margins even as it ups its customer count. Even that wouldn't be a problem if it attracts business the chain otherwise wouldn't get. Where it becomes a problem is if the company ends up selling too many meals to its core customer base at a lower price rather than bringing in new people. Burger King is being bold here, but it's also taking a risk. This is a deal which should be appealing, but hopefully not too appealing, as the company wants to drive sampling and bring back lapsed customers, not offer an added discount to people who already eat at the chain. 10 stocks we like better than Restaurant Brands International When investing geniuses David and Tom Gardner have a stock tip, it can pay to listen. After all, the newsletter they have run for over a decade, Motley Fool Stock Advisor, has tripled the market.* David and Tom just revealed what they believe are the 10 best stocks for investors to buy right now... and Restaurant Brands International wasn't one of them! That's right -- they think these 10 stocks are even better buys. Read more: Burger King Drives Combo Deal Prices Even Lower | Investopedia https://www.investopedia.com/news/burger-king-drives-combo-deal-prices-even-lower/#ixzz5RZ42JSfD Follow us: Investopedia on Facebook

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