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Submitted by:
Danica Castro
Eorly Matus
Jayson Mistiola
JC Guir
Jamil Toletino
11-K ABM
Company Profile
History
The first Starbucks opened in Seattle, Washington, on March 31, 1971, by three
partners who met while they were students at the University of San Francisco: English
teacher Jerry Baldwin, history teacher Zev Siegl, and writer Gordon Bowker were
inspired to sell high-quality coffee beans and equipment by coffee roasting entrepreneur
The company took the name of the chief mate in the book Moby-Dick: Starbuck,
after considering "Cargo House" and "Pequod". Bowker recalls that Terry Heckler, with
whom Bowker owned an advertising agency, thought words beginning with "st" were
powerful. The founders brainstormed a list of words beginning with "st". Someone pulled
out an old mining map of the Cascade Range and saw a mining town named "Starbo",
which immediately put Bowker in mind of the character "Starbuck". Bowker said, "Moby-
Dick didn't have anything to do with Starbucks directly; it was only coincidental that the
Starbucks originally started in 1971 by Jerry Balswin, Gordon Bowker, and Zev
Siegl, with its first shop located in Seattle's historic Pike Place Market. From this
location, Starbucks sold high-quality whole coffee beans, dark-roasted in small batches,
the European way. The name of Starbucks was chosen in honor of the coffee-loving
first mate in Herman Melville's Moby Dick, and, because they thought the name evoked
the romance of the high seas and the seafaring tradition of the early coffee traders. The
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current company logo is a twin-tailed siren, from Greek mythology, encircled by the
store's name.
Nature of Business
handmade, high quality coffee. Starbucks is the premier roaster, marketer and retailer of
specialty coffee in the world. They purchase and roast high-quality coffees that they sell,
along with handcrafted coffee, tea and other beverages and a variety of fresh food
items, including snack offerings, through company-operated stores. The company also
sells a variety of coffee and tea products and license our trademarks through other
channels such as licensed stores, grocery and food service accounts. In addition to our
flagship Starbucks Coffee brand, the company sells goods and services under the
following brands: Teavana, Tazo, Seattle’s Best Coffee, Evolution Fresh, La Boulange
and Ethos.
Mission
the finest coffee in the world while maintaining our uncompromising principles while we
grow”
● Provide a great work environment and treat each other with respect and dignity.
● Apply the highest standards of excellence to the purchasing, roasting and fresh
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● Develop enthusiastically satisfied customers all of the time
Vision
To inspire and nurture the human spirit – one person, one cup and one
neighborhood at a time
Core Values
Starbucks core values are written like a philosophy and they are:
● Delivering our very best in all we do, holding ourselves accountable for results.
Organizational structure
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According to authorized staff the organizational structure is confidential and not to be
Products
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Merchandise: Coffee- and tea-brewing equipment, Verismo System by Starbucks, mugs
Fresh Food: Baked pastries, sandwiches, salads, salad and grain bowls, oatmeal,
Consumer Products
Coffee and Tea: Whole bean and ground coffee (Starbucks and Seattle’s Best Coffee
brands), Starbucks VIA Instant, Starbucks Coffee K-Cup pods, Starbucks and Teavana
Verismo pods, Tazo tea filter bags, and Tazo tea latte concentrates.
Discoveries chilled cup coffees, Starbucks Discoveries Iced Café Favorites, Starbucks
Coffee drinks; Starbucks Refreshers beverages, Evolution Fresh bottled juices, Tazo
Pricing
Starbucks can charge a premium price because their entire brand image is
based around luxury.Starbucks sets its prices on a simple idea: high value at moderate
cost. Starbucks uses a strategy called Premium Pricing which involves setting the
prices of products higher than comparable products. It is usually used to boost profits in
Location/Place
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Starbucks operates in 75 countries globally and its products can be purchased
accounts for about 51% of total numbers of stores by the end of fiscal 2016. Almost all
Licensed stores. There were 12,374 licensed Starbucks stores by the end of
fiscal year 2016, representing about 49% of total numbers of stores. Licensed stores
Grocery and foodservice accounts. The world’s largest coffee retailer also sells
its products via global leading supermarket chains such as Walmart, Tesco, Sainsbury’s
and others. Only the most popular products such as Starbucks Espresso Colombia,
Starbucks Seattle Latte, and Starbucks Mocha Chocolate Frappuccino can be found in
supermarket aisles.
Promotions
electronic media advertisement. On the whole the company spends little budget on its
attraction, beside that cards are issued that promotes its popularity certain gift cards are
given on beverages that increase sales considerably. Coffees are transported to offices
free of additional cost and irrespective of cup size, making officials permanent.
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Starbucks promotes its products mainly through advertising. This component of
information about the firm and its products. Starbucks’ promotional mix is as follows:
Advertising
Public relations
Sales promotions
The company advertises its products through television, print media and the
Internet. The company infrequently uses public relations, which has not always been
successful for the business. For example, Starbucks’ Race Together public relations
campaign was widely criticized. In addition, the firm uses sales promotions, such as the
Starbucks Card that customers can use to get freebies. This part of Starbucks’
marketing mix shows the core significance of advertising, and the supporting roles of
Part 2
Marketing Aspect
Objectives
The objectives of this marketing plan is to create an apt marketing strategy which
could be favorable to Starbucks to ensure steady flow of revenue by using the proposed
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marketing strategies, like training employees to know American Sign Language and
using social media as an advertising tool through videos and to gain at least 150,000
Independent cafes and bars dominated the industry throughout 2016 with a value
share of 80%. Many new cafés set up shops that not only entertain the cravings of
customers for good quality coffee but also entertain them with the uniqueness of the
establishment. From the normal themed café, to the cute dog & cat café, and the cool
gaming café there has been rapid development with the industry. On the other hand,
chain coffee shops continue to lead sales because of their popularity. Starbucks being
one of these. Though Starbucks does not experiment with different concepts, locations,
and design schemes they will sustain a strong following because of their consistency,
Political Economic
● sourcing of raw materials ● global economic recession
● adherence of social and ● shift to cheap alternatives
environmental norms ● local currency
● importance to fair trade ● different markets
● monitor political stability
Social Technological
● retirement of baby boomers ● wi-fi capabilities
● less “mature” buyers ● in-store outlets
● change in work patterns ● Starbucks App
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Environmental Legal
● partnerships with advocacy groups ● no violations of laws
● global warming ● monitoring of caffeine production
● environmental disasters in and consumption
countries that produce their supply ● strict customs
of coffee
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Physical Homey, and Lack of seating Inviting the Imitation of
Evidence welcoming for big groups customers to competitors
environment advertise the concept
businesses
aesthetic on
social media
Place Near the road/ Small place plans to expand Near cheaper
markets are on
the charts.
trade or swap
flavors of cafe
frappe and
pastries.
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known products product lines products have high
quality &
famous
products
Cashiers expense
Competitor: McDo
Locations impatience
people
choices
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online delivery crash cashier
servers workers
aesthetically
pleasing places
Competitor: Zagu
out
Alternatives products
included
stay
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financial
support
graduates expense
Evidence
Starbucks holds around 33 percent of the market share for coffee in the U.S. It
sells almost as much coffee as do fast food and convenience stores combined, even
though it the bulk of its consumers are in cities or upscale suburban areas. Starbucks
has been able to gain such a large share of the market by catering specifically to a well-
Adults
Starbucks’ primary target market is men and women aged 25 to 40. They
account for almost half (49 percent) of its total business. Starbucks’ appeal to this
consumer age group through hip, contemporary design that is consistent in its
advertising and decor, and working to keep its products current as status symbols.
Customers tend to be urbanites with relatively high income, professional careers and a
focus on social welfare. This target audience grows at a rate of 3 percent annually.
Young Adults
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Young adults aged 18 to 24, total 40 percent of Starbucks’ sales. Starbucks
positions itself as a place college students can hang out, study, write term papers and
cultivating a “cool” image. The young adult audience grows 4.6 percent each year.
Kids and teens are also a large part of Starbucks’ target audience. Together,
customers age 13 to 17 accounts for just 2 percent of Starbucks’ sales, but most items
for kids are purchased by the parents. Whether the focus is on the steamed milk that
topped coffee drinks that are so popular with teenagers, kids and teens form a large
part of Starbucks business. Kids go there with their parents; both mother and child leave
with cup in hand. Teens meanwhile use Starbucks as a place to hang out with friends or
study. Starbucks may not cater directly to kids (and risk criticism about the high calorie
and caffeine content of some of its drinks) but it does make its products kid-friendly,
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Marketing Strategies and Programs
People
We think that all the employees of Starbucks should be trained to handle people
Promotion
We propose that Starbucks should engage more in promotions that appeal to the
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Part 3
Financial Plan
Marketing Budget
Forecasted Sales
P7,440,000 P8,984,000
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https://www.statista.com/statistics/289357/starbucks-marketing-spending-worldwide/
https://www.quora.com/What-is-SWOT-Analysis-of-TATA-Starbucks
https://www.starbucks.com/about-us/company-information/starbucks-company-profile
https://myassignmenthelp.com/free-samples/marketing-plan-for-starbucks
https://www.coffee.org/History-of-Starbucks
https://sites.google.com/a/email.vccs.edu/starbucks-corporation/company-history
https://www.scribd.com/doc/48355878/Starbucks-Marketing-Plan
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http://smallbusiness.chron.com/starbucks-target-audience-10553.html
http://panmore.com/starbucks-coffee-company-organizational-structure
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starbucks-marketing-essay.php
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2/
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