Dutch Bros Aktie News

GRANTS PASS, Ore.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Dutch Bros Inc. (NYSE: BROS; “Dutch Bros” or the “Company”), one of the fastest-growing brands in the U.S. quick service beverage industry, today announced that the Company will participate in three upcoming investor conferences: The Company will host a fireside chat at William Blair's 45th Annual Growth Stock Conference in Chicago on Tuesday, June 3, 2025 be...

One of the great American growth themes throughout the years has been quick-service restaurant (QSR) expansion. Success stories are abundant, with companies like McDonald's and Starbucks growing to have more than 13,000 locations in the U.S. alone.

Shares of Dutch Bros (NYSE:BROS) have outpaced the broad market's rally over the past month by posting an eye-catching gain of 27.64%.

Identifying up-and-coming brands can be a profitable investment strategy. There are promising new businesses starting to gain the attention on Wall Street in the restaurant and athletic wear industries.

After the stunning announcement earlier this week that the U.S. and China are bringing their tariffs back down, the S&P 500 is nearly back to where it started out the year. There's no way to know if it will keep climbing and hit new highs anytime soon or unravel again, but it's a big burst of confidence in the economy.

Shares of Dutch Bros (BROS 0.10%) have nearly doubled in the past year, easily outpacing the 13% gains clocked by the S&P 500 index during the same period, thanks to the healthy growth in the company's top and bottom lines. But this terrific rally has made the stock very expensive right now.

The market greeted the recent news about tariff cuts between the U.S. and China with great enthusiasm, as expected. The S&P 500 has climbed back to where it started the year, and if the new tariff deal doesn't derail consumer spending, the broader index could start to increase again.

The U.S. is the land of opportunity, and not surprisingly, many of the most successful companies in the world have started right here. Today, I wanted to look at three up-and-coming U.S. companies from various industries that still derive the bulk of their revenue from right here in the U.S.