Domino's Pizza Enterprises , the franchise's biggest operator outside of the U.S., said Tuesday its longstanding CEO was stepping down after more than two decades at the helm during which the franchise grew into a multi-billion dollar business.

After Wednesday, Meji will work with the Domino's Board and Dyck for a further 12-month period, the company said, reported New York Post. Before joining Domino's, Dyck led the Asia Pacific division of Compass Group, overseeing 66000 employees in 11 countries. Dyck, in his new role, will be paid USD1.05M per annum and granted shares in the company.

Shares of ASX-listed Domino’s Pizza Enterprises Limited ($AU:DMP) dropped today following the resignation of the company’s CEO Don Meij, who has

Domino’s CEO Don Meij is stepping down after four decades with the pizza retailer. The post How is the Domino's share price reacting to the CEO's departure? appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

The man who started as a delivery driver for Domino's before rising to CEO in charge of thousands of stores is set to leave the top job after more than two decades.

The man credited with building Domino’s into Australia’s biggest pizza chain — and spreading the brand’s reach into Asia and key markets in Europe — is retiring after more than two decades at the top.

Domino's Pizza Chief Executive Don Meij announced his retirement from the company he joined as a pizza delivery driver 37 years ago.

Domino's chief executive Don Meij is retiring after more than two decades at the helm of the pizza chain, with Mark van Dyck named as successor.

Don Meij, has retired after more than 20 years at the company’s helm and will be replaced by Mark van Dyck, who will be taking on both roles starting on November 6, 2024. Mer Meij has been with the company for 40 years in total,