Starbucks started in 1971 and by creating a cozy third place to customers beyond home and work and offering a slightly higher price yet fine quality coffee‚ within 25 years‚ it had opened just over 1000 stores. In order to maintain its leadership position‚ Starbucks had continued pursuing growth opportunities by selling Starbucks products through mass distribution channels and expanding its retail footprint. Along with the rapid expansion and success‚ Starbucks has encountered financial downturn
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- Regulation by law‚ order‚ transfer the state property in the municipal; - Transfer to local government material necessary for the implementation of specific state powers which may be vested by law with these bodies; - Participation in solving problems through targeted regional programs; - Compensation to local authorities the additional costs arising from the implementation of government decision-making; - Development of state minimum social standards. Local finance is an economic relationship
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M i n i C as e 4 Starbucks: Re-creating Its Uniqueness INSPIRED BY ITALIAN COFFEE BARS‚ Starbucks’s founder Howard Schultz set out to provide a completely new consumer experience. The trademark of any Starbucks coffeehouse is its ambience—where music and comfortable chairs and sofas encourage customers to sit and enjoy their coffee beverages. While hanging out at Starbucks‚ they can use the complimentary wireless hotspot or just visit with friends. The barista seems to speak a foreign language
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Starbucks is unique in the fact that every employee is called a “partner.” There are about 60‚000 partners worldwide‚ and each one is given health insurance and stock options. This creates an extremely high employee satisfaction rate‚ and very low turnover rate. The special training that employees go through is also an important part of Starbucks’ image. They go through both hard skill and soft skill training. The hard skills focus on learning how to mix drinks‚ run the cash register‚ etc.
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Question 2: Why have Starbucks’ customer satisfaction scores declined? Has the company’s service declined‚ or is it simply measuring satisfaction the wrong way • As Marthe has already said‚ there is a change in customer satisfaction of Starbucks between 1992 and 2002. In this part‚ I will explain the reason why Starbucks’ customer satisfaction scores declined. Has the company’s service declined‚ or is it simply measuring satisfaction the wrong way • Why has Starbucks’ customer satisfaction scores
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products Customers are willing to pay this high price in order to receive The Starbucks Experience‚ in which “we’re not in business of filling bellies‚ we’re in the business of filling souls”. * Anytime‚ anywhere By opening new shops‚ Starbucks allows people to reach their stores anytime‚ in the shortest distance. It seems that there are not many places left without Starbucks. * Food offerings: Starbucks add in their menu everything from Krispy Kreme doughnuts and Fresh Fields gourmet
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STP Market Segmentation All coffee lovers were potential market for Starbucks. However‚ Starbucks segmented market based on coffee connoisseurs who are also interested in experience and environment around coffee consumption. Target Market Selection Starbucks’ targeted market was the coffee enthusiasts who would love to have a ‘Third Place’ to hangout and relax either in group or solitary. Especially affluent‚ well educated‚ white collar patrons (skewed female) aged between 24 and 44. Product
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Starbucks Schultz created a “third place”‚ among home and work‚ that people could come‚ relax and socialize. His prototype was the coffee shops he saw in Italy and he wanted create the same culture in United States. Also‚ at the time‚ coffee consumption was declining‚ so this was a quite radical idea. The goal was to create a coffee culture‚ offering people a variety of quailty coffees in a friendly and sociable environment. The service was also very important. They needed to combine this coffee
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remains the core product and focus of Starbucks‚ the introduction of various new products has expanded the Starbucks product portfolio. For example‚ the acquisition of Tazo Tea has allowed Starbucks to provide new offerings such as tea-only stores (Blessing). Also‚ as part of the marketing campaign‚ Starbucks is making a push for its store employees to provide customer with exceptional customer service. For example‚ part of the campaign is highlighting Starbucks willingness to remake a drink for a
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system: Academic organization in cross-national perspective. Berkeley‚ Calif.: University of California Press. Jelinek‚ M.‚ Smircich‚ L.‚ & Hirst‚ P. (1983). Introduction: A code of many colors. Administrative Science Quarterly‚ 28(3)‚ 331-338. Kuh‚ G. D.‚ & Whitt‚ E. J. (2000). Culture in American colleges and universities. In M. C. Brown (Ed.)‚ Organization &governance in higher education (5th ed.‚ pp. 160-169). Boston: Pearson Custom Publishing. Morgan‚ G. (1986). Images of organization. Beverly Hills:
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