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Starbucks Case Study: John Baab, Charly Costigan, Tyler Kleckner, Ashley Kreuer, Ellen Park, Ashley Wooding
Starbucks Case Study: John Baab, Charly Costigan, Tyler Kleckner, Ashley Kreuer, Ellen Park, Ashley Wooding
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× Gerald Baldwin, Gordon Bowker, and Ziev Siegl ± opened a small
coffee shop in Seattle¶s Pike Place Market in 1971
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Overview as of 2002
× 5,886 stores(4574 National, 1312 International)
× Customers(20 million total, 570 per week per
store)
× Net Income of 215 million $
× Customer Demographic (Traditional vs. New)
× Menu (Average price of drink ± $3.85, 30 drinks,
and 23 whole bean coffee blends)
× Partners ± 360 total labor hours and an average
pay rate of $9.00 per hour
× Partnerships (Pepsi Bottling Co., Kraft Foods, and
Dreyers Ice cream)
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Strengths
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Weaknesses
× Customization of Drinks
± Caused tension between product quality and
customer focus
± Increased menu size
× Lacked a strategic marketing group
× Very little image & product differentiation
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Opportunities
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Threats
×Competition
± Donut & Bagel Chains
± Small scale specialty coffee chains
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Problem
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Existing Plan
× Investment Plan
± $40 million annually
± Add 20 labor hours a week
± Maintain 3 minute service time goal
Increase customer satisfaction
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Reinvigorating a Customer
Focused Image
× New Incentives for customer
± Ideas: Drink of the day, membership cards,
serve at your seat
× Incentives for Partners
± Adding 20 hours during peak hours to maintain
3 minute time
± More authority to regional retail managers
± Install a rolling menu policy
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Maintaining Expansion
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Recap
± customer service
± inovations
± brand image
± Marketing plan
± Expansion
± Domestic
± International
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