ANN ARBOR, MI — Kelly Garcia, Executive Vice President and Chief Technology & Data Officer at Domino’s Pizza Inc. (NYSE:DPZ), recently sold shares of the company totaling $917,922. The transactions, disclosed in a Form 4 filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission, occurred on March 11, 2025.
Garcia sold a total of 2,104 shares at prices ranging from $435.96 to $437.23 per share. Following these sales, Garcia retains ownership of 5,699.033 shares in the company. With a market capitalization of $15.09 billion and a P/E ratio of 26, InvestingPro analysis suggests the stock is currently trading above its Fair Value. Investors can access 10+ additional exclusive ProTips and comprehensive valuation metrics through InvestingPro’s detailed research report.
In addition to the sales, Garcia executed transactions involving the disposition of shares at prices between $430.56 and $440.03, amounting to a total of $306,004. These transactions did not involve any equity swaps and were part of routine stock management.
The Form 4 filing also noted that Garcia’s current holdings include shares acquired through the Domino’s Employee Stock Payroll Deduction Plan.
In other recent news, Domino’s Pizza has announced several key executive promotions as part of a strategic restructuring aimed at enhancing its global operations. Joseph Jordan has been appointed as the new chief operating officer and president of Domino’s U.S., while Weiking Ng and Ryan Mulally have also been promoted to executive vice president roles. These changes are intended to streamline operations and support the company’s growth initiatives. Additionally, Domino’s recently launched its first-ever Parmesan stuffed crust pizza, which is part of its strategy to innovate and expand product offerings.
Analysts have provided mixed reactions to Domino’s latest financial performance. Despite slightly lower-than-expected fourth-quarter revenue of $1.44 billion, analysts from UBS and Benchmark have maintained Buy ratings on the stock, highlighting the company’s strong international performance and promising U.S. sales initiatives. UBS has set a price target of $540, while Benchmark’s target stands at $520. Conversely, Bernstein has maintained a Market Perform rating with a $440 target, citing concerns over lower guidance and potential risks from new partnerships with delivery aggregators.
Domino’s is focusing on achieving a 5.9% global retail sales growth and an 8% increase in operating income for the fiscal year 2025. The company plans to offset the closure of 205 units by Domino’s Pizza Enterprises with a net growth of nearly 800 units. Analysts are closely watching how the introduction of new products like the stuffed crust pizza and strategic partnerships will impact the company’s performance in the coming years.
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