Starbucks' China business will one day overtake its US market

[AndrewJin]

Non-organic does not mean GMO. I think you are mixing things up.

i know, i mean non-organic.
I don't care about GMO, people's intestine intake nutrition in some certain patterns.

 

[Götterdämmerung]

i know, i mean non-organic.
I don't care about GMO, people's intestine intake nutrition in some certain patterns.

You mean rats have a detached evolution from human thus GMO is harmless to human. This means what is harmful to human must be harmless to rats and it also means the whole lab rat business is meaningless since there is no relevance to human biology.

 

[AndrewJin]

You mean rats have a detached evolution from human thus GMO is harmless to human. This means what is harmful to human must be harmless to rats and it also means the whole lab rat business is meaningless since there is no relevance to human biology.

Injection or eat?

 

[Jlaw]

In China, they provide very decent environment.
People can use their wifi for a whole day without ordering anything (and got free water and milk).

People do that here but the WiFi is slow and place is too loud to study. I prefer a library.

 

[Götterdämmerung]

Injection or eat?

Excuse me, I don't understand your question.

 

[rott]

Unlike some counterpart who is too poor to afford that

Bro, they just signed a HSR with Japan. They are now, the past and the future supa powa.

 

[AndrewJin]

People do that here but the WiFi is slow and place is too loud to study. I prefer a library.

People go there to chat and enjoy high-speed wifi for free
They will quite often let your try their new food...you can also ask for free water and milk.

 

[Wolfwind]

"Not only will China one day be bigger than the U.S., but our business in China will demonstrate that we will be one of the...most significant winners in terms of a Western consumer brand," he said.

http://www.cnbc.com/2016/12/07/starbucks-sees-china-business-one-day-overtaking-us-market.html

China better produce a competitor fast. Besides, a typical drink from Starbucks is so sugary and way too sweet for me. I'd rather drink tea or water.

 

[Hamartia Antidote]

China better produce a competitor fast. Besides, a typical drink from Starbucks is so sugary and way too sweet for me. I'd rather drink tea or water.

That shouldn't be hard since many of the coffee beans are grown in Indonesia,

https://news.starbucks.com/news/the-source-of-one-of-starbucks-most-popular-single-origin-coffees

 

[shadows888]

Starbucks are overpriced coffee.

 

[Kundara]

"Not only will China one day be bigger than the U.S., but our business in China will demonstrate that we will be one of the...most significant winners in terms of a Western consumer brand," he said.

http://www.cnbc.com/2016/12/07/starbucks-sees-china-business-one-day-overtaking-us-market.html

China better produce a competitor fast. Besides, a typical drink from Starbucks is so sugary and way too sweet for me. I'd rather drink tea or water.

Who makes the money.........? Starbucks CEO and its share holders. You can hold an overpriced coffee every morning to hide your ego.

 

[cirr]

It is the landlords who are raking in bucket loads of cash....

 

[Beast]

Trump need to be nice to China. And bragging abt trade war with China will hurt back USA. End of the day, we can close all starbuck and see who hurt who.

 

[AndrewJin]

It is the landlords who are raking in bucket loads of cash....

Right.
Coffee makes very little money.
It is the proper owner who earns the most!

Who makes the money.........? Starbucks CEO and its share holders. You can hold an overpriced coffee every morning to hide your ego.

No. In China, it is not Starbucks but landlords.

 

[The SC]

Right.
Coffee makes very little money.
It is the proper owner who earns the most!


No. In China, it is not Starbucks but landlords.

One coffee costs 5 to 10 cents including the hot water.. you sell it at 2, 3, 4 or 5 $.. that is very little money for you? multiply that with a minimum of 500 coffee a day (a small example) with an average 2 to 3$ profit per coffee and you get the picture; that is 1000 to 1500 $ a day plus all the gravy sales of accompanying pastry..let's stick to 1500 $ /day x 30 days (a typical month) = 45 000 $ a month minus all expenses, it still leaves a hefty 20 000 $ profit per month or 240 000$ annual profit for a small operation, just imagine a medium or big operation!? or better yet multi-outlets..