NYSE - Delayed Quote
USD
Yum China Holdings, Inc. (YUMC)
45.78
+0.58
(+1.28%)
At close: October 30 at 4:00:02 PM EDT
46.75
+0.97
(+2.12%)
Pre-Market: 4:02:38 AM EST
Trade YUMC on Coinbase
Trading disclosure
The above button links to Coinbase. Yahoo Finance is not a broker-dealer or investment adviser and does not offer securities or cryptocurrencies for sale or facilitate trading. Coinbase pays us for certain activity generated through this link. Prices displayed are informational.
Learn moreLoading chart for YUMC
- Previous Close
45.20 - Open
46.25 - Bid 45.39 x 20000
- Ask 47.20 x 20000
- Day's Range
45.66 - 46.58 - 52 Week Range
39.72 - 58.39 - Volume
1,647,410 - Avg. Volume
1,498,354 - Market Cap (intraday)
15.403B - Beta (5Y Monthly) 0.03
- PE Ratio (TTM)
16.77 - EPS (TTM)
2.73 - Earnings Date Nov 3, 2026
- Forward Dividend & Yield 1.16 (2.53%)
- 1y Target Est
62.07 - Morningstar Rating Rating available with Stock Picks access
Recent News
View More
Performance Overview
Trailing total returns as of 10/30/2026, which may include dividends or other distributions. Benchmark is S&P 500 (^GSPC) .
YTD Return
YUMC
2.33%
S&P 500 (^GSPC)
10.73%
1-Year Return
YUMC
6.69%
S&P 500 (^GSPC)
11.11%
3-Year Return
YUMC
9.58%
S&P 500 (^GSPC)
81.91%
5-Year Return
YUMC
14.24%
S&P 500 (^GSPC)
64.59%
Earnings Trends
View MoreAnalyst Insights
View MoreStatistics
View MoreValuation Measures
As of 10/30/2026
-
Market Cap
15.40B
-
Enterprise Value
17.02B
-
Trailing P/E
16.77
-
Forward P/E
13.79
-
PEG Ratio (current)
6.03
-
Price/Sales (ttm)
1.32
-
Price/Book (mrq)
2.95
-
Enterprise Value/Revenue
1.37
-
Enterprise Value/EBITDA
9.34
Financial Highlights
Profitability and Income Statement
-
Profit Margin
7.84%
-
Return on Assets (ttm)
8.08%
-
Return on Equity (ttm)
16.81%
-
Revenue (ttm)
12.44B
-
Net Income Avi to Common (ttm)
975M
-
Diluted EPS (ttm)
2.73
Balance Sheet and Cash Flow
-
Total Cash (mrq)
1.41B
-
Total Debt/Equity (mrq)
37.98%
-
Levered Free Cash Flow (ttm)
859.88M
Compare
Select to analyze similar companies using key performance metrics; select up to 4 stocks.
Company Insights
Fair Value
Fair Value is the appropriate price for the shares of a company, based on its earnings and growth rate also interpreted as when P/E Ratio = Growth Rate. Estimated return represents the projected annual return you might expect after purchasing shares in the company and holding them over the default time horizon of 5 years, based on the EPS growth rate that we have projected.
Learn more
Dividend Score
The distribution of earnings a company pays back to its shareholders based off the company’s profits. Usually paid out on a quarterly basis in the form of cash or additional stocks.
Hiring Score
A company’s hiring trends in key indicators can indicate how well the company is doing in terms of growing the company and where they are currently prioritizing.
Insider Sentiment Score
Vicker’s Insider Sentiment provides insights into trades made by insiders. This can be used to gain valuable insights and as a reflection of the prospect of the company based on insider trading.
Research Reports
View More-
Unrivaled Supply Chain and Accelerated Franchising Drive Market Share Gains for Yum China
Yum China is the largest restaurant operator in China, with over 18,000 locations and USD 12 billion in systemwide sales as of 2025. It generates revenue primarily from its own restaurants and franchise fees. While KFC and Pizza Hut are its flagship brands, Yum China's portfolio also includes Little Sheep, Taco Bell, Huang Ji Huang, and Lavazza. As a trademark licensee of Yum Brands, Yum China pays 3% of KFC and Pizza Hut's systemwide sales to its former parent, from which it spun off in 2016. However, even before the separation, Yum China was granted substantial autonomy, giving its Chinese leadership decision-making authority over menu, supply chain, and marketing—an unusual practice for Western chains at the time.
-
Yum China Earnings: Strong Performance Despite Weak Industry Backdrop; Shares Undervalued
Yum China is the largest restaurant operator in China, with over 18,000 locations and USD 12 billion in systemwide sales as of 2025. It generates revenue primarily from its own restaurants and franchise fees. While KFC and Pizza Hut are its flagship brands, Yum China's portfolio also includes Little Sheep, Taco Bell, Huang Ji Huang, and Lavazza. As a trademark licensee of Yum Brands, Yum China pays 3% of KFC and Pizza Hut's systemwide sales to its former parent, from which it spun off in 2016. However, even before the separation, Yum China was granted substantial autonomy, giving its Chinese leadership decision-making authority over menu, supply chain, and marketing—an unusual practice for Western chains at the time.
-
Yum China: Company Meeting Reaffirms Accretive Pizza Hut Deal; Shares Very Undervalued
Yum China is the largest restaurant operator in China, with over 18,000 locations and USD 12 billion in systemwide sales as of 2025. It generates revenue primarily from its own restaurants and franchise fees. While KFC and Pizza Hut are its flagship brands, Yum China's portfolio also includes Little Sheep, Taco Bell, Huang Ji Huang, and Lavazza. As a trademark licensee of Yum Brands, Yum China pays 3% of KFC and Pizza Hut's systemwide sales to its former parent, from which it spun off in 2016. However, even before the separation, Yum China was granted substantial autonomy, giving its Chinese leadership decision-making authority over menu, supply chain, and marketing—an unusual practice for Western chains at the time.
-
Yum China: Pizza Hut China Buyout Screens Attractive, Unshackles Brand
Yum China is the largest restaurant operator in China, with over 18,000 locations and USD 12 billion in systemwide sales as of 2025. It generates revenue primarily from its own restaurants and franchise fees. While KFC and Pizza Hut are its flagship brands, Yum China's portfolio also includes Little Sheep, Taco Bell, Huang Ji Huang, and Lavazza. As a trademark licensee of Yum Brands, Yum China pays 3% of KFC and Pizza Hut's systemwide sales to its former parent, from which it spun off in 2016. However, even before the separation, Yum China was granted substantial autonomy, giving its Chinese leadership decision-making authority over menu, supply chain, and marketing—an unusual practice for Western chains at the time.
