Title: Add a Little Flavor With Starbucks
1Add a Little Flavor With Starbucks
Presented by Chris Huynh Philip Chiang Anthony
Vu Phuong Nguyen Phuong Doan Vanessa Chiang
2Mission Statement
- Establish Starbucks as the premier purveyor of
the finest coffee in the world while maintaining
our uncompromising principles while we grow.
3The Creation of Starbucks
- The 1980s
- Howard Schultz, the founder of Starbucks,
traveled to Italy to learn of popularity of
espresso bars - After returning to the United States, Schultz
convinces Starbucks to test the coffee bar
concept in Seattle - Total number of Starbucks locations 55
4Starbucks become a hit
- The 1990s
- Completes IPO with common stock being traded on
the Nasdaq with the symbol SBUX - Starbucks begin their fabled partnership with
Barnes Nobles to establish Starbucks in every
Barnes Nobles book store - Total number of Starbucks location 2,135
5The Success of Starbucks
- The 2000s
- Started a partnership with T-Mobile to launch
their high-speed wireless internet service in
more than 1,200 stores - Opens Starbucks Coffee Agronomy Company in San
Jose, California - Current number of stores 7,225
6Leaders of Starbucks
7Conclusion
- Based on some of the positions in the Board of
Directors, Starbucks is not a family business. - They only hold 5 of Starbucks total stock.
8Ever-expanding Business
- You can now get your Starbucks fix anywhere
from - Your local grocery stores
- Airports across the United States
- Any Hyatt hotel
- Universities campuses
9Taking over the world
- Starbucks goes international with stores opening
up in over 34 countries like - China
- Turkey
- Japan
- Canada
- Peru
Total number of International stores 1,680
10Revenues from Starbucks
11Where Does it Come From?
12Financial Ratios
13Financial Ratios Continue
14Holding Period Return
15Conclusion
- Holding Period Return increased from .11 to .46
in 2003. Starbucks has had a positive Holding
Period Return since 2002.
16Risk Analysis
17Conclusion
- Beta (Systematic Risk)
- 2004 .2366
- Unlevered Beta
- 2003 .1441
Beta has increased since 2004 even though in
2003, Beta dropped from .78 to .17.
18Discounted Cash Flow and
19CAPM
20Conclusion
- Since Starbucks does not pay dividends to their
stockholders, the DCF analysis (.33) is not a
good measurement for Starbucks. CAPM (1.21) is
a better measurement for Starbucks.
21Evaluation of SBUX
22Conclusion
- With a decrease from 2001 to 2002, the firm has
increased their value stating the lower the WACC
means the greater the firm value
232003 Capital Structure
24MM Proposition
Based on the chart, Starbucks belongs to Model 3.
There is a 22 optimal capital structure based
on a three year analysis. A ten year analysis
would provide better accuracy.
25Market Efficiency
- 4/8/2004 Announced plans to create an alcohol
coffee with Jim Bean to be sold at restaurants.
(No Form)
4/8/2004 39.14 4/12/2004 39.20 4/13/2004
38.48
26Market Efficiency
- 3/31/2004 Alan Greenspan, Chief Executive to the
Federal Bank is rumored to be ill. (No Form)
3/31/2004 38.87 4/1/2004 38.23 4/2/2004 39.30
27Five Year Price Index
By looking at the five year price index you can
see that the stock prices of Starbucks fluctuate
a lot. In September of 2001 it suffered a large
decline due to the terrorist attacks. At the
moment, Starbucks is currently experiencing its
highest stock prices.
28What to do
29Strengths and Weaknesses
- Holding Period Return is POSITIVE
- Revenues have grown over 24 in 2003
- Capital Structure is STABLE
- Low Debt Ratio
- Stock Scouter rates Starbucks 9 out of 10
- Never paid a dividend
- Price Ratios are poor
- Beta increased since 2002
30In Conclusion
- The group decided that people should Hold or
Moderately Buy Starbucks since HPR is expected to
increase and that Starbucks is underpriced.