Dutch Bros Inc. (BROS) - Questionable
Dutch Bros Inc. (BROS) is classified as Questionable according to AAOIFI Shariah screening standards. This assessment is based on business activity screening and financial ratio analysis using the AAOIFI methodology.
Business Activity Screen
- Sector
- Consumer Cyclical
- Industry
- Restaurants
- Result
- Doubtful
- Reason
- This company requires further review: the industry "Restaurants" has mixed revenue streams that require further analysis. The sector "Consumer Cyclical" is not categorically excluded, but deeper analysis is recommended.
Financial Ratios
- Debt Ratio
- Value: 11.2% | Threshold: 30% | Result: Pass
- Cash & Interest-bearing Securities Ratio
- Value: 2.5% | Threshold: 30% | Result: Pass
- Non-Permissible Income Ratio
- Value: 0.0% | Threshold: 5% | Result: Pass
Dividend Purification
Purification percentage: 0.00%.No non-permissible income detected in the financial statements. No purification is required based on available data.
About Dutch Bros Inc.
Dutch Bros Inc., together with its subsidiaries, operates and franchises drive-thru shops in the United States. The company sells and distributes coffee, coffee-related products, and accessories. It operates through Company-Operated Shops and Franchising and Other segments. The company sells its products under various brands such as Dutch Bros, Dutch Bros Coffee, Dutch Bros Rebel, Dutch Bros, and Blue Rebel. Dutch Bros Inc. was founded in 1992 and is based in Tempe, Arizona.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Dutch Bros Inc. (BROS) stock halal to invest in?
According to AAOIFI Shariah screening standards, Dutch Bros Inc. (BROS) is currently classified as Questionable. This is based on both business activity and financial ratio screening.
Does Dutch Bros Inc. have any interest income?
Dutch Bros Inc.'s interest income ratio is 2.5% of total revenue. AAOIFI standards require this to be below 30%.
What guidelines are used to determine if BROS stock is Shariah-compliant?
BROS is screened using AAOIFI Standard No. 21, which involves two checks: business activity screening (ensuring the company's core business is permissible in Islam) and financial ratio screening (checking debt, interest income, and cash ratios against defined thresholds). AAOIFI is the most widely recognized standard for Islamic finance.

