Starbucks Corporate Social Responsibility By: Allisen Brennan September 2012 Table of Contents Non Discriminatory Hiring‚ Promotion‚ & Retention Practices 3 Accessibility 3 Environmental Issues 3 Recycling 3 Green Stores 4 Energy & Water Consumption 4 Customer Relationships 4 Community Service & Investments 4 Youth Action 5 Supplier Relationships 5 Farmer Support 5 Coffee and Tea Growing Communities 5 Non Discriminatory Hiring‚ Promotion
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Deal terms Classification Benefit Cost Inspection right Postive sum 1. Benefit for both parties. 2. Giving information to the venture capitalists to protect their interest in the venture. 3. Allow the venture to run with supervision‚ it will enhance the efficiency and quality. 1. Little cost for both parties. 2. Time and very little money spent on the inspection process for both parties. Seats on the board Zero sum Increase one party’s seat is the lost one for another party. VC approval
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1. What factors accounted for Starbucks’ extraordinary success in the early 1990’s? What was so compelling about the Starbucks’ value proposition? What brand image did Starbucks develop during this period? Is the value proposition still valid in 2002? The extraordinary success Starbucks experienced during the early 1990s resulted from Howard Schultz’s passion and vision to create a coffee culture in the United States similar to the coffee culture he experienced while traveling to Italy. Schultz’s
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Starbuck’s Starbuck were founded by three people in 1971.In 1982‚ Howard Schultz joined starbucks. He was the director of retail operations and marketing. Howard also brought back coffee-bars from Milan‚ Italy. The first downtown Seattle coffeehouse that served the famous cafe latte‚ however introduced the chirstmas blend in 1985. By this time they expended through the United State and expended 17000 stores in 55 country. It is one of the third largest chain restaurant in the United States. They
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Case 1-1 Starbucks – Going Global Fast Sept. 23‚ 2012 Question#1 - Identify the controllable and uncontrollable elements that Starbucks has encountered in entering global markets. The controllable elements of marketing decisions for Starbucks include product‚ price‚ promotions‚ distribution and research. The uncontrollable elements of marketing decisions facing Starbucks include competition‚ politics‚ laws‚ consumer behaviors and level of technology. (Philip Cateora‚ 2010) Starbucks is one
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International Business Maria Rodriguez Starbucks Case April 20th 2011 Dr. Ali A. Initially Starbucks expanded internationally by licensing its format to foreign operators. It soon became disenchanted with this strategy. Why? It did expand internationally by licensing format to foreign operators because this strategy did not give Starbucks the control needed to ensure that the licensees closely followed Starbucks’ successful formula. This lead starbucks to believe that a clear agreement would
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STARBUCKS: AN INTERNATIONAL PRODUCT BRANDING ANALYSIS An internationally recognized brand with over 16‚800 locations worldwide and is valued at $5.23 Billion as of 2005 (source: cafemakers.com/brand_recognition.html) Prepared by Florence L [Fashion Marketing Critic] LOVE COFFEE. Starbucks started its journey back in 1971‚ and has since grown to serve millions of sociable coffee-goers from around the world. With more than 16‚800 locations across the globe as of 2009‚ Starbucks is still the dominant
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and skills of a manager in any organization in Bangladesh. To complete the study‚ we conducted an interview with a manager of a reputed organization. The functions‚ role and skills of a typical manager in any organization in Bangladesh have been described below based on the study. WHO IS A MANAGER A manger is an individual who is in charge of a certain group of tasks‚ or a certain subset of a company. A manager is often has staff of people who report to him or her. A Manager is the person responsible
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connection between leadership and power. People follow leaders because they have power and people will follow them‚ the leaders get the power to lead. French and Raven (1959) identified that the power bases that managers can use are aimed to influence employees which include two types of personal power: expert power (respect accorded because of knowledge or skill and referent power (personal identification with and desire to emulate the leader). Three types of position power: (1) reward power (positive
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Bibliography: http://business.mapsofindia.com/business-leaders/lakshmi-narayan-mittal.html http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/1089324/Lakshmi-Mittal http://www.jeremyjosephs.com/mittal.htm Mittal‚ Lakshmi - Chief Executive Officer of Arcelor-Mittal‚ Career‚ Sidelights - Steel‚ Company‚ Mills‚ and British
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