Illustration of La Casa de Toño restaurant chain exploring a $400 million sale for expansion.
Illustration of La Casa de Toño restaurant chain exploring a $400 million sale for expansion.
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La Casa de Toño explores sale for more than 400 million dollars

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Restaurant chain La Casa de Toño is exploring a possible sale for more than 400 million dollars to fund expansion in Mexico, the United States and Latin America. The process has BBVA México as exclusive financial adviser. No agreement has been confirmed so far.

The company, founded by Marco Antonio Campos in 1978 as a street stall selling quesadillas in Mexico City’s Clavería neighborhood, currently operates between 60 and 81 branches in the Valle de México. The business began under the name Las Dos Poblanas and adopted its current name after popular usage among customers.

According to investor presentations reviewed by Bloomberg, the transaction could reach a valuation of more than eight times the chain’s adjusted earnings. Grupo Gigante is among those showing interest, though the company and the group declined to comment.

The stated goal is to speed up growth beyond the Valle de México. Sources consulted say shareholders have received repeated proposals in recent years, but negotiations remain in the analysis stage.

Watu wanasema nini

Initial reactions on X center on the potential $400 million sale of La Casa de Toño, with users noting interest from Grupo Gigante and framing it as a success story from street food to major business. Some posts speculate on the timing of the news leak to attract buyers, while others include light skepticism or humor about operational changes. Discussions remain mostly neutral and factual, focusing on expansion plans to the US and Latin America.

Makala yanayohusiana

Illustration of Patricia Armendáriz criticizing the undervalued sale of La Casa de Toño
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Patricia Armendáriz questions La Casa de Toño sale at 400 million dollars

Imeripotiwa na AI Picha iliyoundwa na AI

Businesswoman Patricia Armendáriz criticized on LinkedIn the possible sale of La Casa de Toño for more than 400 million dollars, which she considers a gross undervaluation of the business.

AB Mauri Brasil signed an agreement to buy the Casa de Bolos franchise network. The deal still requires regulatory approvals. The transaction value was not disclosed.

Imeripotiwa na AI

Citigroup has finalized the sale of 22.6 percent of its stake in Grupo Financiero Banamex—part of its ongoing divestiture process—to institutional investors and family offices. The deal, announced in February following the prior 25% sale to Fernando Chico Pardo's group, leaves 1.4 percent of the total 24 percent stake remaining for completion in coming months. Most transactions have secured approvals from Mexico's competition regulator.

Cristiane Souza, 51, became the first Brazilian woman to lead Casa Gallo in Brazil. She took the role in 2023 and guided the company through a rebranding and the 2024 olive harvest crisis.

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