logo
This Fast-Food Restaurant Just Launched Its First-Ever Value Menu

This Fast-Food Restaurant Just Launched Its First-Ever Value Menu

Yahoo4 days ago
Who doesn't love a great deal? The desire to get our hands on our favorite fast food bites on a budget is likely the reason why value menus have exploded in recent years. In fact, according to a June 2024 report by Lightspeed Commerce Inc., a massive 39 percent of consumers worldwide are choosing value meals.
At this point, you'd be hard-pressed to find a restaurant that doesn't have their own version of a value menu. Unless that restaurant happens to be Little Caesars.Although the pizza spot is largely well-known for its affordable pies, it was without a dedicated value meal...until now. This week, Little Caesars finally launched its first-ever value menu: the 'More for $9.99' Menu.Among the deals you'll find on the new value menu are:
Two Large Classic Pepperoni or Cheese Pizzas, or one of each flavor.
A Classic Pepperoni Pizza and an order of Crazy Puffs.
The new Fantastic FOUR-N-ONE pizza with a Crazy Combo that includes Crazy Bread and Crazy Sauce.
A Pretzel Crust Pizza with a Crazy Combo that includes Crazy Bread and Crazy Sauce.
A Crazy Puffs Party Pack with twelve Pepperoni or Cheese Crazy Puffs, or a combination of both flavors.
For Little Caesars, rolling out their new value menu was more so about meeting the demands of fans rather than following a trend.
'As the value leader in pizza, we don't follow trends—we set them. Our new $9.99 menu is a bold move that provides unbeatable variety and flavor at a price that speaks for itself,' said Greg Hamilton, CMO at Little Caesars, in a statement. 'We know our customers expect more from Little Caesars, and this menu proves what most people already know – that Little Caesars consistently gives guests more for their money.'
Which 'More for $9.99' Menu pairing are you looking forward to trying the most?This Fast-Food Restaurant Just Launched Its First-Ever Value Menu first appeared on Men's Journal on Jul 9, 2025
Solve the daily Crossword
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Bright spots emerge in corporate earnings as tariff uncertainty lingers
Bright spots emerge in corporate earnings as tariff uncertainty lingers

Yahoo

timea minute ago

  • Yahoo

Bright spots emerge in corporate earnings as tariff uncertainty lingers

(Reuters) -Some of the world's top tech firms, including U.S. search giant Alphabet, South Korean chipmaker SK Hynix and Indian IT services provider Infosys, have provided upbeat guidance in their latest earnings reports, shrugging off an uncertain U.S. trade policy. Corporate operations have been overshadowed by erratic U.S. trade action that has upended supply chains and left firms to navigate fluid tariffs on top of broader economic uncertainties such as regulatory change and currency fluctuation. But tech titans Alphabet, SK Hynix and Infosys - which all reported earnings that beat market forecasts - predicted brighter days to come, with Alphabet and SK Hynix both flagging plans to boost spending. Nvidia supplier SK Hynix booked record quarterly profit, boosted by strong demand for artificial intelligence chips and customers stockpiling ahead of potential U.S. tariffs. Indian IT services provider Infosys raised the floor of its annual revenue forecast range to 1% to 3%, from flat to 3%, matching analyst expectations. Among the major earnings on Thursday, Nestle, Reckitt, Roche and Wizz report before local markets open. TURBULENCE The upbeat guidance amounted to a bright spot in a turbulent second-quarter earnings season that has so far seen businesses as varied as chipmakers and steelmakers report downbeat results. Companies have reported over July 16-22 a combined full-year loss of as much as $7.8 billion, with the automotive, aerospace and pharmaceutical sectors being hurt most by tariffs. General Motors said tariffs knocked $1.1 billion from second-quarter earnings. On Wednesday, Tesla Chief Executive Elon Musk said U.S. government cuts in support for electric vehicle makers could lead to a "few rough quarters", as his firm reported its worst quarterly sales decline in over a decade. TRADE DEALS News that the U.S. had struck a deal with Japan to lower new tariffs on auto imports and spare it punishing levies on other goods lifted Asian and European stock markets on Wednesday. It stirred hope for a similar deal with the European Union ahead of August 1, when the U.S. said new tariffs will go into effect. The European Union is moving toward a trade deal that could include a 15% U.S. baseline tariff on EU goods and possible exemptions, two European diplomats said. One surprise on Thursday was South Korea's finance ministry saying tariff negotiations had been postponed due to a scheduling conflict for U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent. The announcement cast fresh doubt about whether South Korea would be able to avert U.S. import duties that could hit some of its major exporting industries. All eyes are on Washington as governments scramble to close trade deals ahead of next week's deadline that the White House has already pushed back under pressure from markets and intense lobbying by industry. While the Japan deal has eased investor worry, the threat of higher tariffs on other large economies remains, including the European Union, Canada and Brazil. An EU-China summit on Thursday will test European resolve and unity as the bloc faces trade pressure from both China as well as the United States, while U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent meets Chinese officials in Sweden next week.

Australian Rare Earth Producer Braces to Take on Rival China With Help From Trump
Australian Rare Earth Producer Braces to Take on Rival China With Help From Trump

Wall Street Journal

time3 minutes ago

  • Wall Street Journal

Australian Rare Earth Producer Braces to Take on Rival China With Help From Trump

Lynas Rare Earths LYC 4.34%increase; green up pointing triangle reported a jump in fourth-quarter production and revenue, and sounded optimistic about benefiting from Trump's efforts to loosen China's chokehold on critical minerals needed for cars, smartphones and missile systems. Earlier this month, the U.S. Defense Department agreed to invest in rival producer MP Materials MP 1.76%increase; green up pointing triangle in a deal that included a guaranteed price floor at nearly double recent rare-earth prices.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store