system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
ELI5: Why is Burger King buying Tim Horton's a big deal?

My work place forces us to watch CNN while we work (and it's not the worst part of the job). As they only have three topics to talk about over a whole day, I've seen this a lot, but I don't understand why it's a big deal. There are McDonald's in almost every country, why is Burger King going to Canada, or buying a business in Canada such a big deal?
gpt
People are unhappy that they're moving the headquarters. For BK it means much lower taxes, which means the company makes a greater profit. For the state that used to be home to the headquarters it means a loss of revenue. Some people are angry because they think the money should stay on the U.S. while others simply see it as a problem with the taxation of businesses in America. Either way it's completely legal and simply a smart business move meant to increase profit in the long run.