Starbucks Coffee GOING GLOBAL FAST Group One Members Presentation Contents 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Company Profile Company Performance SWOT & Industry PEST Analysis Profile of USA‚ Japan‚ and China Operations Conclusion Q&A Company Profile Starbucks Corporation engages in the purchase‚ roasting‚ and sale of whole bean coffees worldwide. It offers brewed coffees‚ Italian-style espresso beverages‚ cold blended beverages‚ various food items‚ and a selection of premium teas‚ as well as beveragerelated
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Starbucks in the global taste Thirty years ago Starbucks was a single store in Seattle’s Pike Place Market selling premium roasted coffee. Today it is a global roaster and retailer of coffee with more than 7‚600 retail stores‚ some 2‚000 of which are to be found in thirty-four countries outside the United States. Starbucks set out on its current course in the 1980s when the company’s director of marketing‚ Howard Schultz‚ came back from a trip to Italy enchanted with the Italian coffeehouse experience
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Background of Starbucks In 1970s‚ Starbucks opens first store in Seattle’s Pike Place Market. The name comes from Herman Melville’s Moby Dick‚ a classic American novel about the 19th century whaling industry. The seafaring name seems appropriate for a store that imports the world’s finest coffees to the cold‚ thirsty people of Seattle. In 1980s‚ Howard Schultz joins Starbucks as director of retail operations and marketing. Starbucks begins providing coffee to fine restaurants and espresso bars
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Case Starbucks -week 1- 1. How well is Starbucks performing? Starbucks: the world’s biggest supplier of coffee drinks; but as any thing in life‚ Starbucks had its ups and downs. There’s an old saying that it is not about how you fall‚ it is about how you get up‚ and Starbucks has not disappointed when it came to getting back on its horse. The particular down began in 2000‚ when founder Howard Schultz stepped down from the CEO position and the company took a wrong turn. In numbers‚ Starbucks shares
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Starbucks case 1) - Cultural distance: During the expansion abroad Starbucks had to deal with several cultural differences. For example‚ Japanese and Chinese consumers used to drink tea and did not have a coffee drinking culture. Furthermore‚ Starbucks had to deal with the association with the expansion of the American culture. - Administrative (or institutional ) distance: Starbucks had to deal with‚ for example; the differences in law and were therefore involved in different law-suits. -Geographic
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STARBUCKS Identify company’s identity and image being communicating to its customers. Company - Mission statement: « Our mission: to inspire and nurture the human spirit – one person‚ one cup and one neighbourhood at a time » * The store is the biggest and leading coffee shop/retailer in the world‚ with over 16‚000 stores worldwide. The corporate identity is known worldwide. * The company is known for great coffee‚ lots of choices and being fast but not for cheap coffee With
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Marketing Management COMM 3045 A Crack in the Mug - Can Starbucks mend it? Case Study Prepared for: Professor Pat Gardner Group Members: Kim Denis Tomas Lee Xame Chan Paul Stevens Table of Contents 1. Executive Summary 3 2. Problem Statement 4 3. Company Objectives 4 4. Company Background 4 5. Analysis 5-7 5.1. SWOT Analysis 5 5.2. Market Analysis 6 5.3. Competitive Analysis 7 6. Key Factors 7-8 6.1. Key Opportunities 7
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of coffee ‘Starbucks’ its story begun from 1971 when it has started its first coffee shop. It’s an American brand which is based in Seattle (Washington). With the time the Starbucks has expanded their business around the world and developed the very strong brand recognition. Now today‚ Starbucks is one of the largest coffee businesses in entire world that has got 20‚891 stores in 62 countries and serving billions of customers every day with their huge range of products. The Starbucks is not only
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Starbuck’s FDI 1. Initially Starbucks expanded internationally by licensing its format to foreign operators. It soon became disenchanted with this strategy. Why? When Starbucks started its international expansion in Japan‚ it initially decided to license. As it is known licensing is "the method of foreign operation whereby a firm in one country agrees to permit a company in another country to use the manufacturing‚ processing‚ trademark‚ know-how or some other skill provided by the licensor"[1]
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Alternatives Alternative #1 is to introduce existing products to new markets. Since Starbucks is already an established name‚ we know for a fact that people like drinking Starbucks coffee. However‚ cultural attitudes can be different around the world. This is an important fact since Starbucks is set on growing internationally. They will also face different reception to Starbucks image and taste. Statistics show that there is still a lot of opportunity to grow in current markets. These current markets
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