Crystal Hill Stephen Lechtenberg Anand McGee Allison Purtell Jason Torres Highest imported product in world, second to oil U.S. Coffee Industry 20,000 stores, $11 Billion profit Top 50 companies, 70% of profit Secure prime locations, drive store traffic, deliver high quality products Business Characteristics Expansion, franchising and licensing, store traffic Economic Characteristics Coffee beans, futures contracts Environmental concerns Sustainable coffee Organic coffee, fair trade, and shade grown coffee Customer’s desire for information “Green” coffee Threat of New Entrants Rivalry Among Existing Firms Low customer switching costs, differentiation Bargaining Power of Customers Highly concentrated, highly competitive Threat of Substitute Products Low startup costs, strong first mover advantage Millions of coffee consumers worldwide, little power Bargaining Power of Suppliers Firms hold power, suppliers compete against eachother Starbucks McDonalds McCafe division Dunkin Donuts First mover advantage (Blue Ocean) Differentiation Starbucks biggest competitor Nestle Innovation Contribute more capital to R&D Expansion Starbucks, 700 new stores in 2009 McDonalds, 1,000 new stores in 2009 Dunkin Donuts, 100 stores in Taiwan by 2017 Product Differentiation Starbucks: Continue disciplined expansion Product differentiation McDonald’s: Nestle: Most products for your dollar Unmatched product and brand portfolio Dunkin’ Donuts: Innovation Coffee beans are 2nd largest export Large companies make up 70% of industry Must secure prime locations, manage and increase store traffic, and sell high quality products Companies must expand in order to succeed Competition on price Relationships with coffee producers is key Overall attractive industry Starbucks saw $1,000,000 profit per store in 2008 Typical coffee shop saw $500,000 profit per store Recognition in Hollywood Loyal customers Rewards programs My Starbucks Rewards card Facebook Competition Consolidated Company revenue $2.5 Billion in 2008 $2.4 Billion in 2009 Due to strengthening U.S. dollar And fewer stores being opened in ’09 High costs in closing 800 stores Current stock price of $21.59 Forecasted to increase in December First price reduction in August 2009 Due to 6% decrease in sales On standard drinks by 5-15 cents To attract non-loyal customers Specialty drinks increased Was last raised in 2007 by 5 cents Loyal customers won’t leave Trying to cut down costs by being more efficient in stores Operational Techniques Extending their market to other business channels Joint ventures Marketing and sales strategies Focus on quality and experience vs. price Customer service “Develop enthusiastically satisfied customers all of the time.” Wireless internet Comment cards Management techniques Empowerment of employees Every employee a “partner” Vertically Integrated Placement “…to become the most recognized and respected brand in the world” Lack of current new product development Slow to diversify into new markets Pricing strategies Current marketing strategies not meeting marketing objectives Younger, less educated customers with lower economic status Market saturation has gotten in the way of products and services not meeting marketing characteristics Low customer satisfaction Speed of service Inconsistency Co-branding International expansion India and Pacific “Going green” practices Rising costs of coffee or dairy products Copycat brands/Competition McDonalds and Dunkin Donuts Declining coffee market New beverage or pastime could evolve Eliminate Raise Underperforming stores Education of coffee with employees Reduce Create Amount of time employees spend making individual drinks More loyalty rewards Calories in specialty drinks A better “everyday brew” By keeping Focus on quality coffee and excellent customer service Easier to acquire quality suppliers Harder for competition to keep up Quality coffee Diversified menu, reaching across 3 tiers of customers Technology Employees Problem: Overexpansion Solutions: Transformation Agenda 1) Improving U.S. state 2) Re-igniting emotional attachment 3) Build for the long term 4) Expand around globe outside U.S.