Fast Food Industry

866 Words4 Pages

nutritional value needed, not being met. This results in the evolvement of new diseases and the spread of common ones.
These percentages have however decreased from 80% in 2003 of children living in poverty, to 63%. The immunisation percentage of woman having their first babies have increased from 70% in 2002 to 90%, in 2014. This is a great increase, but there are still 46% of woman who go for their first check-up at 20 weeks of being pregnant. These mothers are not educated enough about the importance of having medical check-ups, which could result in their baby having a Vitamin A deficiency.
Poverty is the basis of many socio economic issues in South Africa. It acts a beginning step towards many more issues, including AIDS, corruption and …show more content…

Their research gave the following outcomes:
1. Debonaires
2. Nandos
3. Mc Donald’s
4. KFC
And so the list continued for other franchises, where these four are the highest ranked, all having a score of more than 80%.
To set up a fast food franchise in South Africa, it would cost around anywhere from R500 000, like for Chesa Nyama and R6 million for a franchise like Mc Donald’s. Franchises have many things to take in consideration when starting up. Such as start-up fees, location and renovation costs.
KFC is South Africa’s biggest food chain, with having 771 stores and being the second highest start up, of R5.5 million, after Mc Donald’s. Below is a diagram showing the average costs for some of the most famous food franchises in South Africa, currently.

Franchise Set-up cost Franchise fee Monthly payment (% of gross)
McDonald’s R6 000 000 R540 000 4%
KFC R5 500 000
Burger King R5 000 000
Nando’s R4 500 000 R185 000 12%
Chicken Licken R3 000 000 R150 000 12%
Pizza Hut R2 500 000*
Wimpy R1 930 000 R114 300

Open Document