Starbucks, of Niccol and Workers United
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In a news blog on the company's official website posted on July 14, CEO Brian Niccol unveiled the latest phase of his "Back to Starbucks" plan: requiring more people to come back to work in person.
Starbucks will require its corporate workforce to work in the office four days a week this fall, and is offering buyouts to employees who want to leave the company.
Move over Strato Frappuccino and Horchata Oatmilk Shaken Espresso. Starbucks fans are channeling their creative side. It is time to reveal a special secret that everyone has been thirsty to try. Starbucks has been on a mission to revitalize their brand.
Starbucks has changed the rewards it offers customers who participate in its loyalty program and bring in a personal reusable cup. Here’s a look.
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Starbucks workers at the Ina and Oracle Casa Adobes location are celebrating as they voted unanimously 16-0 to join Starbucks Workers United.
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Parade on MSNStarbucks Rolling Out Divisive New Employee Policy Really SoonStarbucks is asking its corporate staff to follow a new corporate policy or accept a cash payment to leave the company. It's all part of a massive plan to ‘turn the business around.’
Starbucks CEO Brian Niccol’s words will hold a lot more weight if he can show Starbucks employees he’s willing to do what he’s asking them to do.
Starbucks stock slid after Melius Research advised investors to sell, citing concerns about operational efficiency and the coffee chain’s efforts to revive its brand.