Page 39 STARBUCKS: MAINTAINING A CLEAR POSITION Bryan C. Seaford‚ TIAA-CREF Robert C. Culp‚ Tuscan Sun‚ Inc. Bradley W. Brooks‚ Queens University of Charlotte CASE DESCRIPTION The primary subject matters of this case are Marketing and Branding. Secondary issues examined include brand equity and brand positioning. This case has a difficulty level of three (appropriate for junior level courses or higher). This case is designed to be taught in one and one half class hours and is expected to require
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Starbucks Josh Thomas LCSC October 18‚ 2012 Abstract This paper looks at Starbucks history and evaluates its current financial situation. Their sense of community‚ responsibility and social awareness has made Starbucks the company that it is today. Starbucks has adopted a unique culture that is hard to duplicate by other organizations. As stated on their website‚ the company’s vision is to establish Starbucks as the most recognized and respected brand in the world. The ideals‚ along
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mission is “…to establish Starbucks as the most recognized and respected brand in the world and become a national company with values and guiding principles that employees could be proud of…” However‚ this mission was threatened in 2008 when the company found itself in trouble with slow growth and profits. Determined to continue its mission‚ Starbucks reevaluated its resource-based model of returns and made some changes which resulted in increased revenue and above-average returns for the next three years
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Case Study C: CASE 21: Starbucks Strategy & Internal Initiatives to return to Profitable Growth CASE 21: Starbucks Strategy & Internal Initiatives to return to Profitable Growth can be found on pages C326-C360 in your textbook‚ Thompson‚ A. A.‚ Peteraf‚ M.A.‚ Gamble‚ J.E.‚ Strickland‚ A.J. (2012). Crafting and Executing Strategy: Concepts and Cases: Global Edition‚ NY‚ U.S.A Instructions for the Oral Presentation and Written Assignment: Working in a Team of 3-4‚ Howard Schultz has
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Research Analysis PESTLE Analysis: The PESTLE analysis will be used to identify and understand the important factors Starbucks must consider in all areas of the business. Political: Taxation Policy: Increase in the taxation on farmers in different countries producing coffee beans would have an impact on the pricing of Starbucks. International Trade Tariffs: Since Starbucks operates in 49 countries therefore‚ there are lots of items that the company imports and exports in different regions of
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starbucKs CoFFee 2011-2013 advertising & marKeting pLan ba 174 advertising tues. thurs. 9am-12:15pm june 15‚ 2010 sam Lehnert | CommerCial ad‚ Situation analySiS‚ web Site‚ dVd and CoVer deSign danieLLe gore | ControlS‚ Final editing & Compiling‚ adVertiSing SeCtion michaeL corn | marketing‚ & print‚ radio‚ and billboard adS‚ adVertiSing SeCtion brittany Love | FinanCialS Katie boggs | FinanCialS ba 283 management mW 11:30-1:00 4/21/2010 andrew poSSehl John Vankley taylor
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Starbuck’s Case Study Notes Why has Starbucks’ customer satisfaction scores declined? Starbucks customer satisfaction scores began to decline despite the fact of Starbucks’ overwhelming presence and convenience. There was very little image or product differentiation between Starbucks and the smaller coffee chains. However‚ there was a significant differentiation between Starbucks and the independent specialty coffeehouses. The brand image of Starbucks also had some rough edges. More customers
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Structured Questions 1. The sale and purchase of narcotics are illegal. Both buyers and sellers are subject to punishment in many countries. What would the effects be on the supply of narcotics if their sale becomes legal? (3 marks) What would the effects be on the demand for narcotics if their purchase becomes legal? (3 marks) What would the changes in the price and quantity consumed of narcotics be if legal controls
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Case Starbucks’ Global Quest in 2006: Is the Best Yet to Come? © The McGraw−Hill Companies‚ 2007 Case 29 Starbucks’ Global Quest in 2006: Is the Best Yet to Come? Amit J. Shah Arthur A. Thompson Frostburg State University The University of Alabama Thomas F. Hawk Frostburg State University I n early 2006‚ Howard Schultz‚ Starbucks’ founder‚ chairman of the board‚ and global strategist‚ could look with satisfaction on the company’s phenomenal growth and market
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1. EXEXUTIVE SUMAMRY In 1971‚ three young entrepreneurs began the Starbucks Corporation in Seattle Washington. Their key goal was to sell whole coffee beans. Soon after‚ Starbucks began experiencing huge growth‚ opening five stores all of which had roasting facilities‚ sold coffee beans and room for local restaurants. In 1987‚ Howard Schultz bought Starbucks from its original owners for $4 million after expanding Starbucks by opening three coffee bars. From the original strategic vision of offering
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