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Starbucks CEO’s turnaround isn’t happening fast enough for Wall Street
CEO Brian Niccol thinks it is. Wall Street is not so sure. Starbucks brought on Niccol in September to liven up the Seattle-based coffee chain’s sales and repair its reputation. The wildcard popping up is a burgeoning and erratic trade war between the U.S. and China, Starbucks’ second largest market and a key supplier.
Starbucks has also simplified its menu by culling 30% of items and pared back efforts to use technology to help make drinks, ...
Starbucks earnings fell below expectations yesterday, but it’s still planning major design steps to turn things around. Here ...
Bloomberg journalists discuss today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market. Listen for analysis on the companies ...
Starbucks’ turnaround efforts are still in their infancy, but at least they can rely on their customers to give them some ...
Stocks fell sharply on Wednesday, putting the S&P 500 and Dow Jones Industrial Average on track to snap a six-session winning ...
Starbucks faces challenges in reviving its business, CEO Brian Niccol said on Tuesday, after the coffee giant posted ...
Even before President Donald Trump’s sweeping tariff announcement, analysts worried that Starbucks’ plans to overhaul its ...
Starbucks is investing in more baristas and hours for them in the latest chapter of its turnaround, CEO Brian Niccol said.
The 1,400-square-foot Starbucks in Brownsville, Texas, is slated to open on May 2. Here's what we know about it.
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