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and Goldman Sachs Capital Partners, taking it public in 2002. In late 2010, 3G Capital of Brazil acquired a majority stake in the company, in a deal valued at US$3.26 billion. The new owners promptly initiated a restructuring of the company to reverse its fortunes. 3G, along with partner Berkshire Hathaway, eventually merged the company with the Canadian-based doughnut chain Tim Hortons, under the auspices of a new Canadian-based parent company named Restaurant Brands International
The 1970s were the "Golden Age" of the company's advertising, but beginning in the early-1980s, Burger King advertising began losing focus. A series of less successful advertising campaigns created by a procession of advertising agencies continued for the next two decades. In 2003, Burger King hired the Miami-based advertising agency Crispin Porter + Bogusky (CP+B), who completely reorganized its advertising with a series of new campaigns centered on a redesigned Burger King character nicknamed "The King", accompanied by a new online presence. While highly successful, some of CP+B's commercials were derided for perceived sexism or cultural insensitivity. Burger King's new owner, 3G Capital, later terminated the relationship with CP+B in 2011
and moved its advertising to McGarryBowen, to begin a new product-oriented campaign with expanded demographic targeting.
As of December 31, 2016, Burger King reported it had 15,738 outlets in 100 countries. Of these, 47.5% are in the United States and 99.5% are privately owned and operated, with its new owners moving to an almost entirely franchised model in 2013. BK has historically used several variations of franchising to expand its operations. The manner in which the company licenses its franchisees varies depending on the region, with some regional franchises, known as master franchises, responsible for selling franchise sub-
licenses on the company's behalf. Burger King's relationship with its franchises has not always been harmonious. Occasional spats between the two have caused numerous issues, and in several instances, the company's and its licensees' relations have degenerated into precedent-setting court cases. Burger King's Australian franchise Hungry Jack's is the only franchise to operate under a different name, due to a trademark dispute and a series of legal cases between the two.
licenses on the company's behalf. Burger King's relationship with its franchises has not always been harmonious. Occasional spats between the two have caused numerous issues, and in several instances, the company's and its licensees' relations have degenerated into precedent-setting court cases. Burger King's Australian franchise Hungry Jack's is the only franchise to operate under a different name, due to a trademark dispute and a series of legal cases between the two.
The Burger King logo, 2002–present
Subsidiary
Industry Restaurants
Genre Fast food restaurant
Predecessor Insta-Burger King
Founded Insta-Burger King:
1953
Jacksonville, Florida
Burger King:
1954
Miami, Florida
Founder Insta-Burger King:
Keith J. Kramer and Matthew Burns
Burger King:
David Edgerton and James McLamore
Headquarters 5505 Blue Lagoon Drive, Miami-Dade County, Florida, United States
Number of locations
15,000+ (2015)
Area served
Global
Key people
Products
Revenue US$4.05 billion (FY 2015)[1]:30
US$363.0 million (FY 2015RBI)[1]:30
US$1.912 billion (FY 2015RBI)[1]:30
Total assets US$18.41 billion (FY 2015RBI)[1]:31
Total equity US$2.912 billion (FY 2015RBI)[1]:31
Number of employees
34,248 (FY 2015 RBI)
Parent Restaurant Brands International
Website
The Burger King logo, 2002–present
1953
Jacksonville, Florida
Burger King:
1954
Miami, Florida
Keith J. Kramer and Matthew Burns
Burger King:
David Edgerton and James McLamore
Number of locations
Area served
Key people
Number of employees
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