Starbucks Stock News

Kevin Johnson has given his resignation and founder/former CEO Howard Schultz will take over on an interim basis.

Starbucks CEO Kevin Johnson will step down as CEO on April 4 after five years at the helm of the company, Starbucks said in a statement Wednesday.

Starbucks Corporation (SBUX) announces that CEO Kevin Johnson is stepping down from his position. Founder Howard Schultz will return as interim CEO. Read more,

The company says founder Howard Schultz will serve as interim CEO while it looks for Johnson''s replacement.

Starbucks President and CEO Kevin Johnson said Wednesday he will retire next month, and former CEO and company founder Howard Schultz will replace him on an interim basis

Howard Schultz to return as the interim head of Starbucks after CEO Kevin Johnson announces retirement.

Starbucks (SBUX) announced the retirement of CEO Kevin Johnson on Wednesday.

Kevin Johnson has been with Starbucks for 13 years. This will be Howard Schultz''s third tenure as CEO.

On Tuesday, March 15, Volvo cars made a major announcement towards expanding its EV charging infrastructure.

Former longtime CEO Howard Schultz will serve in an interim role as the coffee chain works to move past the Covid-19 pandemic and confronts a unionization push.

Starbucks announced new plans to provide its customers globally with reusable cup options, as the coffee retail giant advances on its waste reduction initiatives to eliminate single-use cups. The new plans were announced along with a series of sustainability-focused initiatives ahead of Starbucks’ annual shareholder meeting today, advancing the company’s progress towards its sustainability goals. […] The post Starbucks Advances Plans to Eliminate Single Use Cups appeared first on ESG Today .

JPMorgan upgraded Starbucks Corporation (SBUX) to an Overweight rating from Neutral on its view the near-term headwinds will fade for the global coffee chain operator. Read more.

Ahead of its annual shareholder meeting today, Starbucks (SBUX) laid out some steps it could take on the sustainability front

Here''s why Starbucks shares are looking more attractive to one top Wall Street analyst.

A National Labor Relations Board office said the chain had illegally penalized two Arizona workers, the first such finding in the recent unionization push.