STARBUCKS: DELIVERING CUSTOMER SERVICE Background Case P.1 According to their data‚ Starbucks are not always meeting our customers’ expectations in the area of customer satisfaction. They came up with a plan to invest an additional $40 million annually in the company’s 4‚500 stores‚ which would allow each store to add the equivalent of 20 hours of labor a week. The idea is to improve speed of service and thereby increase customer satisfaction. P.1 Day‚ Starbucks’ senior vice president of
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신제품마케팅 조별 사례 발표 Starbucks : Delivering Customer Service Contents • • • • • • • Case Summary Company Background The Starbucks Value Proposition Delivering on Service Caffeinating the World Starbucks’ Market Research: Trouble Brewing? Rediscovering the Starbucks Customer • Suggestion Case Summary • > 5% ann. sales growth during 11years in a row (~2002) • close to a recession-proof product (Howard Schultz) • Lack of strategic marketing group and customer relationship management : Overlooking
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Lifetime Value For Unsatisfied‚ Satisfied And Highly Satisfied Customers The story of Starbucks transformation from a small independent coffee shop tucked away in a corner of Seattle’s Pike Place Market to a cultural phenomenon spanning the globe is legendary. A number of factors have been attributed to the success - one being a keen understanding of its patrons. There are multiple methods used to obtain customer information and the value derived therein. Customer lifetime value is one. Customers
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Introduction In 1982 Howard Schultz‚ an employee of a small coffee-bean store called "Starbucks" was enlightened while sipping an espresso in a coffee shop in Milan‚ and the rest is history. He envisioned America’s "third place" next to home and work‚ where coffee-connoisseurs could linger and relax in a classy‚ pseudo-European atmosphere while enjoying their favorite bean beverage. After buying the company a few years later‚ he vigorously pursued his vision of selling a wide-selection of hand-crafted
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Applying Behavioral Science to Service Encounters Dr. W. Cannon-Brown Enclosed are the findings of the research you asked for on 3 June 2013 on Behavioral Science for Service Encounters. The main findings of the research are:
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PROBLEM STATEMENT Starbucks has discovered that they are not always meeting their customers’ expectations in the area of customer satisfaction. Starbucks has to come up with an action plan to address this issue‚ considering its significant correlation and impact to sales and profitability. SITUATION ANALYSIS Company Starbucks is acclaimed for its superior value proposition in the early 1990’s by creating an experience around the consumption of coffee‚ a ‘third place’. The brand is positioned
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Starbucks: Delivering Customer Service Starbucks: Delivering Customer Service The elusive goal of customer satisfaction has long provided companies with endless headaches and difficult decisions. In the end‚ associating specific customer satisfaction metrics to company profit and loss would provide the undeniable proof needed to make changes‚ and then invest the required capital to address any concerns. Starbucks‚ not unlike the rest of the business world‚ has found itself in the same situation
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CASE ANALYSIS Starbucks: Delivering Customer Service MARKETING-II DATE OF SUBMISSION-19.11.2012 SUBMITTED BY:- SECTION-C‚ GROUP 13: Abhijit Das- 2012PGP005 Ashwin Vijayan- 2012PGP073 Kumar Abhishek- 2012PGP178 Payal Anand- 2012FPM10 Rajat- 2012PGP292 Sumit Bapuji Gedam- 2012PGP382 Vikash Kumar- 2012PGP438 Situational Analysis Customers: Affluent‚ well-educated‚ white-collar patrons(skewed female) between the ages of 25 and 44 Most loyal customers visit Starbucks as often as 18 times a month
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Executive summary Starbucks‚ the world leader coffee store came to realize that they were not properly using the data‚ which they had been collecting over the past years. After carefully reviewing it they came to the conclusion that even though they were growing at a very good pace and generating a lot of revenues‚ their customer satisfaction was not what they expected. Starbucks had their customers divided into three types: unsatisfied (42%)‚ satisfied (37%) and very satisfied
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Business School Case Author(s): Youngme Moon‚ John A. Quelch Description: Starbucks‚ the dominant specialty-coffee brand in North America‚ must respond to recent market research indicating that the company is not meeting customer expectations in terms of service. To increase customer satisfaction‚ the company is debating a plan that would increase the amount of labor in the stores and theoretically increase speed-of-service. However‚ the impact of the plan (which would cost $40 million annually) on
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