10,000 US restaurants will close forever without a new stimulus package

  • Thread starter Thread starter Jacob Siegal
  • Start date Start date
J

Jacob Siegal

Guest
NYC-Restaurants.jpg
  • The National Restaurant Association says 10,000 more restaurants will close down for good if the US government doesn't pass another stimulus bill soon.
  • According to the group, 17% of all restaurants in the US -- 110,000 -- have already closed.
  • The group backs the $908 billion bipartisan stimulus package that was proposed last week.

If you needed any more convincing that the people of the United States desperately need financial support from the federal government, this letter to Congress from the National Restaurant Association might do the trick. According to the group, 10,000 restaurants will close for good in the next three months without a new stimulus package. That'll be in addition to the 110,000 restaurants that have already shuttered as a result of the pandemic.

The group also shared the findings of its latest survey of 6,000 restaurant operators and 250 supply chain businesses through the second half of November. The survey revealed that 87% of full-service restaurants have seen an average 36% drop in sales revenue, while 83% expect sales to be even worse in the next three months.

BGR's Top Deal of the Day


Continue reading...

Today's Top Deals

  1. This one thing is 20 times more likely to help you sleep than any other sleep aid
  2. Amazon’s surprise Sonos sale has two of 2020’s best deals
  3. Amazon slashed 20% off the crazy wireless camera that lets your smartphone see anywhere

Trending Right Now:

  1. Dr. Fauci says you don’t have to cancel Christmas – but at least do this
  2. New rankings reveal the most dishonest states in the US
  3. If you have this bread, throw it out immediately

10,000 US restaurants will close forever without a new stimulus package originally appeared on BGR.com on Tue, 8 Dec 2020 at 18:52:27 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

p3QnJf5C0BA


Via BRG - Boy Genius Report
 
Back
Top