It would be a disservice to this forum to derail a thread into a...

It would be a disservice to this forum to derail a thread into a nutrition debate but your comment is a pretty condescending remark not really based on facts.

I would consider myself very health conscious and up to date on current literature (right or wrong it's the best available evidence). There is absolutely no reason why a pizza can not be adequately compensated into a balanced diet. It's easy to find the nutritional content of a Dominos pizza so ignorance isn't really an excuse there.

Multiple times a week I will grab a $5 pizza after a gym session, it's easy, it tastes great (to me) and it's cheap. I look up the macros (fat, carbs and protein) to customise which pizza and fit it into my daily consumption goals. For example, a typical pizza I have contains ~140cal, 9g protein, only 3.7g fats (of which less than half is saturated), 20g carbs (of which only 15% is sugar - which you're implying is bad [another debate...]) which is honestly a fantastic and efficient breakdown. You would be lacking sufficient micro-nutrients IF pizza was all you ate, however as part of an holistic diet (which you're conveniently ignoring) it absolutely can be eaten by even the most health conscious.

Objectively it isn't 'full of sugar and fat' and in the context of real people's actual lifestyles I think you're drawing an absurd, extremely pompous conclusion.

Just offering a different perspective... you're entitled to your opinion although I would caution against using it as an investment barometer in this case. Dominos is a fantastic business and history shows us well-branded fast food operations are consistent money earners over time, in spite of the latest fads and doubters.