Starbucks
4 statements across 2 episodes · 2 bullish · 0 bearish · 2 people on the record · first statement Sep 17, 2021 by Alex Lieberman · said 17 times in 8 episodes since 2021 · across every show →
Mentions by year
brought up most by Sophia Amoruso (7), Alex Lieberman (5), Isaac Medeiros (2), Jesse Pujji (1), Jason Fried (1), Codie Sanchez (1)
tap a year for its mentions
2024 1 mention in 1 episode
2023 4 mentions in 3 episodes 1 per episode
2022 9 mentions in 3 episodes 3 per episode
- Why Airlines Are Banks, How to Annual Plan for Your Business & The Biggest Myths About Founders
- The Genius of Spotify Wrapped and How to Copy It, and How to Sell Your Business for 9 Figures
- How Codie Sanchez Built a $50 Million Portfolio of Boring Businesses, and the #1 Skill to Learn in a Recession
- every mention in 2022, scene by scene →
2021 3 mentions in 1 episode
Everything said about Starbucks, oldest first
Sep 17, 2021 neutral
Starbucks, Duracell, and Bumblebee manufacture Costco's Kirkland products
“From Kirkland Coffee, which is being created by Starbucks, to Kirkland Batteries, which are being created by Duracell, to Kirkland Tuna Fish, which is being created by Bumblebee, brands are manufacturing Kirkland products to compete with their very own brands …”
Dec 13, 2022 positive
Lieberman: Starbucks keeps $160 million annually from unredeemed customer deposits
“With breakage, it means basically people who are getting Starbucks gift cards or have money in the app, 10% on average will never actually use that money. And so, they're basically, what's happening is Starbucks is getting lent, 1.6 billion dollars, and they'r…”
Dec 13, 2022 positive
Amoruso: Customer gift cards and app balances act as upfront business loans
“Between that and the same thing with, you know gift cards, you know, and this goes for any business that has gift cards. That's kind of like the simplest I guess not, it's not loyalty, but it's your customers giving you a loan in advance that you can use to ru…”
Dec 13, 2022 neutral
Lieberman: Venmo and PayPal face stricter float regulations than Starbucks
“If you're a company like Venmo or PayPal, who, again, you can load money into your Venmo account, but then you want to be able to get dollars out, there's way more regulation on how those businesses can use that money to actually fund their operations.”