Starbucks Corporate Level BSC Student Example
Starbucks Corporate Level BSC Student Example
Starbucks Corporate Level BSC Student Example
Founded by Jerry Baldwin, Zev Siegel, and Gordon Bowker in 1971 in Seattles Pike Place Market. Purchased by Howard Schultz in March of 1987 and turned in into what we see today. Schultz wanted to create a business that does the right things for the right reasons and is financially successful.
Mission Statement
Establish Starbucks as the premier purveyor of the finest coffee in the world while maintaining our uncompromising principles while we grow.
Guiding Principles
To support their mission statement the following six guiding principles help guide the appropriateness of decisions: Provide a great work environment and treat each other with respect and dignity. Embrace diversity as an essential component in the way we do business. Apply the highest standards of excellence to the purchasing, roasting and fresh delivery of our coffee. Develop enthusiastically satisfied customers all of the time. Contribute positively to our communities and our environment. Recognize that profitability is essential to our future success.
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Growth
Number of stores Increase Net Revenue
Where is Starbucks today? Where are they going? How will maintaining a Balanced Scorecard help in achieving growth objectives?
Financial
Customers
Operations
Causality Tree
Financial Same store sales Net revenue EPS
Customer
Quality Products
CSR
Sustainability
Operations
Productivity
Learning
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Starbucks Experience
Quality Employees
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Measure (2): Percent Shrinkage Target (2): Less than 2% Lagging Indicator
Source: Financial Books
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Measure (3): Employee Total Compensation Target (3): 30% above industry average Leading Indicator
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Source: Internal HR Reports
----------------------------------------------------------------------- Measure (2): Culture Compatibility Test Target (2): Score 80 + Leading Indicator
Source: Structured interview process
----------------------------------------------------------------------- Measure (3): Secret Shopper Evaluation Target (3): Score of 95.45% (2 ) Leading Indicator
Source: Secret Shopper Survey
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Productivity
Measure: Net Revenue per Labor Hour per Employee Target: Greater than $46.85 Lagging Indicator
Source: Financial Books
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------------------------------------------------------------------------- Measure (2): Purchased vs. Demanded Target (2): 100% Lagging Indicator
Source: Operations & Marketing Report
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Drive Sustainability
Measure (1): % benchmark to index Target (1): Sustainability index Leading Indicator
Source: Sustainability index Dow Jones
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Measure (2): # recycled paper products Target (2): 25% Lagging Indicator
Source: Purchase/Sales reports
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----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Measure (2): % Organic Coffee Target (2): Maintain or increase % year-to-year Lagging Indicator
Source: Marketing reports
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Consumers
Quality products Investors
Sus. % Recycling
Net Rev Rev/Unit EPS %Contract TQB %Purchased TQB Financial performance # VPM % Sites Considered. % Sites Constructed. Net Rev Lbr Hr. Employees Growth The 3rd Place CSR Shrinkage Time to fill Vol. Turnover Promotions Compensation Secret Shopper
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Compatibility
Retention of training
EE Satisfaction
Financial
Customers
Operations
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