Make your money go further for just 25p per day

PREMIUM

Look beyond China concerns at Starbucks

Starbucks coffee cup on the table

Strong first quarter results were overshadowed by a gloomy outlook as management warned that the disruption of the coronavirus in China could have a material impact on 2020 numbers. We have assessed whether investors need to be worried.


The rising number of indie coffee shops specialising in almond milk lattes and avocado toast have dampened the outlook for Starbucks (US: SBUX) in recent years. In a world of dying high streets and polarised politics, fewer consumers want to support big bad business. And it doesn’t get much bigger or badder than Starbucks: the US-founded king of plastic cups, which operates over 31,000 stores globally.

But Starbucks is working on its image. It was one…

Continue reading our content…

Gain access to all our excellent content for just £90 per year, that’s just 25p per day for financial freedom.
  • Unlimited access to our market-beating portfolios
  • In-depth coverage of many of the world’s great companies
  • Unique insights from our top research team
Register FREE for access to limited content.
  • Company and markets insights
  • Sponsored content
  • Podcasts

Previous article Next article

DON'T MISS OUT!

Get top investment ideas to help safeguard and grow your wealth.

Invaluable insight from the exciting world of smaller companies.

REGISTER FREE

DON'T MISS OUT ON OUR PREMIUM CONTENT

Become a champion investor for just £90 a year. Benefit from our high performing portfolios:

START FREE TRIAL

More on Starbucks

Game delights | Consumer facing weakness | Tech delivers

02/08/2024 · Portfolio

Most of our Ultimate Stocks continue to deliver excellent results although it’s more of a struggle…


Ultimate Stocks Portfolio: results and updates

07/05/2024 · Portfolio

One of our portfolio companies takes share buybacks to entirely new level and investors seem to…


More Portfolio

Knocking the lights out | China slowdown | Tech beats

Which companies will win the chip wars?

Sign-up to our free email updates

SIGN UP