Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Since its humble beginnings at Seattle's Pike Place Market in 1971, Starbucks has grown to become an industry leader and household name. This book takes an in-depth look at the evolution of this dynamic and sometimes controversial corporation. Americans drink 400 million cups of coffee every day, and many of them come from the thousands of Starbucks coffeehouses across the country. But how much do you really know about the place you get your morning cup of Joe? Part of Greenwood's Corporations That Changed the World series, this book provides readers with a richly detailed history of this famous coffeehouse chain. It traces StarbuckS&Rsquo; meteoric rise from a small Seattle-based company to an international powerhouse, chronicling how the changing executive leadership affected corporate strategy and direction. It also explores how Starbucks has embraced and incorporated new technologies and innovations, as well as how the corporation has shaped and been shaped by important social causes. An unbiased look at the controversies that have surrounded Starbucks over the years will help readers better understand these contentious issues. This updated and expanded edition includes new chapters, current financial data, and coverage of the COVID-19 pandemic's impact on the company.

Coffee industry --- Starbucks Coffee Company.

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Success in business --- Starbucks Coffee Company. --- Starbucks --- Innovatie --- Ondernemen --- Starbucks Coffee Company

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Business journalist Blumenthal, like most people, is mystified by the stock market. Just why is it, she wonders, that seemingly good news can send a stock plummeting and bad news can send it skyrocketing again? Here she shows how money is made and lost, by following one of America's hottest growth stocks, Starbucks, through a year of rapid store openings, fancy new products, and clever promotions, revealing how the many players--big and small investors, company management, analysts, and the media--propel its shares up and down. Blumenthal pulls back the curtain on the stock market to expose its quirks and inner workings, from the power of a penny of earnings and the unexpected impact of a stock split to the image-enhancing effects of a brand of bottled water.--From publisher description.

Stocks --- Corporations --- Stocks --- Corporations --- Valuation --- Valuation --- Starbucks Coffee Company.

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Leadership --- Integrity. --- Customer relations. --- Psychological aspects. --- Behar, Howard. --- Starbucks Coffee Company.

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

You can find a Starbucks coffeehouse almost anywhere, from Paris, France to Paducah, Kentucky, from the crowded streets of Thailand to shopping malls in Qatar. With nearly 200 of them in New York City alone, this coffee retail giant with humble beginnings has become an actor and icon in the global economy. As we sip our cappuccinos, frappuccinos, and our double half-caf venti low-fat mochaccinos, many of us wonder if Starbucks is a haven of civilization or a cultural predator, a good or bad employer, a fair trader or a global menace. In this entertaining and provocative ramble through Starbucks's ethos and actions, Kim Fellner asks how a coffeehouse chain with a liberal reputation came to symbolize, for some, the ills of globalization. Armed with an open mind and a sense of humor, Fellner takes readers on an expedition into the muscle and soul of the coffee company. She finds a corporation filled with contradictions: between employee-friendly processes and anti-union practices; between an internationalist vision and a longing for global dominance; between community individuality and cultural hegemony. On a daily basis Starbucks walks a fine line. It must be profitable enough to please Wall Street and principled enough to please social justice advocates. Although observers might argue that the company has done well at achieving a balance, Starbucks's leaders run the risk of satisfying neither constituency and must constantly justify themselves to both. Through the voices of Central American coffee farmers, officers at corporate headquarters, independent café owners, unionists, baristas, traders, global justice activists, and consumers, Fellner explores the forces that affect Starbucks's worth and worthiness. Along the way, she subjects her own unabashedly progressive perspective to scrutiny and emerges with a compelling and unexpected look at Starbucks, the global economy, our economic convictions, and the values behind our morning cup of joe.

Coffee - United States - Marketing. --- Coffee industry - United States. --- Coffee industry. --- Corporate culture - United States. --- Starbucks Coffee Company. --- Coffee industry --- Coffee --- Corporate culture --- Industries --- Business & Economics --- Marketing --- Marketing. --- Coffea --- Coffea arabica --- Starbucks Corporation --- Psychotropic plants --- Rubiaceae --- Seed crops --- Starbucks Entertainment (Firm)