Starbucks' primary customers are typically urban professionals and young adults, often between the ages of 18 and 40. They are frequently found in metropolitan areas where the demand for premium coffee and a café experience is high. Additionally, Starbucks attracts customers looking for a comfortable social or work environment, as well as those seeking a premium coffee experience. The brand's focus on convenience, quality, and ambiance appeals to this demographic.
primary
· This whencustomers buy goods or services in Starbucks, the consumer law gives the shareholder customer rights, which protect the customers from being treated unfairly by a Starbucks. I believe this factor could have a potential positive impact on Starbucks as the main shareholders which are the customers, would know that Starbucks follow the consumer law which means the customers would be treated fairly, which could encourage them to buy more of the Starbucks product hence increasing the profit Starbucks makes. One of the way starbucks meet this laws
why not i can apply in starbucks. i am good speaking. Taking care of customers. Responsible.
best quality coffee ever to the customers
The Starbucks experience came after the Starbucks brand, it was created by the CEO Howard Schultz as an improvement of the already working coffee shops. Yet this is a tricky question customers, as consumers then, existed first yet the typical hipster customer of Starbucks as we know it came after.
Starbucks recognizes that its employees are the front line for its customers. Its employees are the ones that will make or break the customer experience at their stores.
Customers are primary stakeholders.
Starbucks' Objective• To establish Starbucks as the most recognized and respected brand in the world.Starbucks aims for continued supplyStarbucks aims to increase mass-market reachCoffee maker is increasing efforts to sell ready-made drinks, coffee beans
Labor
The retailers who sell the products directly to the customers are the primary customers for a wholesale business. They buy the products from the wholesalers,get cash/trade discount and sell them to ultimate customers at a margin.
In 2002 Starbucks served about 20 million customers a week, earning $3.288 billion. In 2007 Starbucks has earned a net income of 9.411 billion. This is a growth rate of 286.2%. Assuming the 20 million customers are correlated with the net income and its growth rate, I assume that Starbucks served 57.24 million customers a week, that is about 2.98 billion customers served per year! However, 85% of sales come from retail stores, which means with 15,011 world wide stores, in 2007, each store, theoretically, averagely served about 168,743 customers a year. This is equal to 462 customers day! On average, stores open at 5:00am to 5:30 and close around 10:00pm to 11:00pm. So at a maximum of 16 hours a day, the average Starbucks employee team stirs out about 29 beverages an hour.
Current account holders.