Starbucks Coffee Company
Starbucks Coffee Company
Starbucks Coffee Company
Company
History
1971: Pike Place Market in Seattle was the first place where
Starbucks store was settled
1982: Howard Schultz joined the company as marketing and
retailing head
1985: Espresso bar concept
1987: Schultz purchased Starbucks and merged his business
Giornale Coffee House with Starbucks
1987: Expands Business in the American market by starting
outlets in British Columbia and Chicago
1992: With a business comprising of 165 outlets, Starbucks gets
listed with its first public stock offering.
1996: Expands business to Japan, Tokyo was the first place.
2003: Starbucks expansion continues at a robust rate and it
translates into a company with 6400 outlets worldwide.
2008: Global economic meltdown resulted loss in profitability,
Starbucks decided to shuts down 600 outlets across the world
and also exits the Australian market.
Objectives of Starbucks:
Is to grow by making employees feel valued
Is to recognize that every dollar earned passes through employees
hands
Starbucks Balanced
Scorecard Project
BSC Purpose
The purpose of this BSC is to develop metrics
that allow Starbucks stores to measure current
performance as they align with the overall store
strategy. This scorecard incorporates both
lagging and leading metrics to create a holistic
view of performance.
Balance Scorecard
FINANCIAL
PERSPECTIVE
CUSTOMER
PERSPECTIVE
Starbucks
Strategy
INTERNAL PROCESS
PERSPECTIVE
MEASURE
STRATEGY
ALIGNMENT
Knowledgeable Employees
Employee Satisfaction
Strategy 1, 2, 3, 4
1. Quality products/service
LEGEND
Starbucks Store Strategy
2. Contribute to communities 3. Great work environment 4. Profitability
CUSTOMER PERSPECTIVE
GOAL
MEASURE
STRATEGY
ALIGNMENT
Customer Satisfaction-
Survey (Lagging)
Product Mix
Strategy 1, 4
products (Lagging)
Customer Satisfaction-
Product (Drinks,
pastries, etc.)
(Lagging)
Customer Satisfaction-
Number of complaints
Service
(Lagging)
Continuous Community
Number of projects/month
Involvement
(Leading)
Strategy 1, 4
Strategy 1, 3, 4
Strategy 2, 4
Number of volunteer
hours/month (Leading)
1. Quality products/service
LEGEND
Starbucks Store Strategy
2. Contribute to communities 3. Great work environment 4. Profitability
Goal
INTERNAL OPERATIONS
Measure
Strategy
Alignment
Minimize Solid Waste
Number of customers using their own Strategy 2
mug (Both)
Internal audit of solid waste
(Lagging)
Percentage of products packaged in
recycled/recyclable materials
(Leading)
Initialize Quality Assurance Randomly take temperatures of hot
Strategy 1, 4
drinks (Both)
Test employees product knowledge
(Leading)
Maintain a Clean, Safe, and Perform and document cleaning and
maintenance inspections hourly
Orderly Store
(Leading)
Injury rate per hours worked
(Lagging)
Strategy 1, 4
LEGEND
Starbucks Store Strategy
1. Quality products/service
FINANCIAL PERSPECTIVE
Goal
Measure
Achieve Profitable
Growth
(Lagging)
Strategy Alignment
Strategy 1, 3, 4
Operating Margin
Growth (Lagging)
Revenue per employee
(Lagging)
Make a Meaningful
Contribution to the
going to community
Community
(Leading)
LEGEND
Starbucks Store Strategy
1. Quality products/service
Financial
Contribution
to the
community
Profitable
Growth
Continuous
Community
Involvement
Customer
Minimize
Internal
Solid Waste
Employee
Learning/ Growth
Satisfaction
Customer
Satisfaction
-Service
Maintain a
clean, safe, and
orderly store
Employee
Satisfaction
Knowledgeable
employees
Customer
SatisfactionProduct
Initialize Quality
Assurance
Knowledgeable
employees
Product Mix
PARTNERS/EMPLOYEES
Conflict between commitment/expectations of employees and
compensation
ex. A china employee getting paid minimum wage may not
feel the need to put forth
extra effort/time into community
service
SHAREHOLDERS
Setting profitability as a strategy illustrates to shareholders that
Starbucks is keeping them in mind
CUSTOMERS
T
H
A
N
K
Y
O
U