Starbucks continues to move forward with its turnaround plan.
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Office closures in Atlanta, Burbank, Chicago and Dallas drive $280 million of the charge
Consumer stocks were lower late Friday afternoon, with the State Street Consumer Staples Select Sect

<body><p>STORY: Starbucks on Friday said it is cutting 300 U.S. corporate jobs as it seeks to return to what it called, "durable, profitable growth." </p><p>:: Archive</p><p>The coffee chain will close several regional offices, including locations in Atlanta, Burbank, Chicago and Dallas.</p><p>:: Starbucks Handout</p><p>It's also reviewing its international support teams, and expects more job cuts outside the U.S.</p><p>The latest round of job cuts at Starbucks - which included last year's elimination of 1,100 corporate roles - comes amid CEO Brian Niccol's turnaround strategy focused on improving customers' in-store experiences.</p><p>:: Starbucks Handout</p><p>The layoffs therefore do not affect Starbucks coffeehouses, where the company is actually investing heavily in more barista staffing.</p><p>Starbucks last month posted its strongest quarterly sales growth in more than two years, but margins have dropped sharply since late 2024.</p><p>Under an incentives plan approved last summer, top Starbucks executives could receive up to 6 million dollars each if cost-cutting targets are met by 2027. </p><p>Even as it cuts costs, Starbucks is investing 100 million dollars to expand in the Southeast, including a new support hub in Nashville that could employ up to 2,000 people over the next five years.</p></body>
Starbucks (SBUX) said Friday that it will cut 300 US support jobs as the coffee giant consolidates r
Investing.com -- Starbucks is laying off around 300 U.S. support roles and is reviewing its international support organization as it expects to cut more jobs outside of the country.
(Updates with response from a Starbucks spokesperson in the fifth and sixth paragraphs.) Starbuck
The coffeeshop chain, which last month laid off 61 technology employees, is also consolidating some of its regional support offices
The change in staff is about 3% of its US corporate workforce.
The coffee chain expects $400 million in restructuring charges as it closes offices in Atlanta, Burbank, Chicago, and Dallas
Starbucks said Friday it’s laying off 300 corporate employees and closing some U.S. offices as part of its ongoing turnaround. The cuts will impact employees in support functions like marketing, human resources and supply chain management. No international employees are affected for now, but Starbucks said it is also reviewing its corporate structure outside the U.S.
Starbucks said on Friday that it is slashing 300 U.S. support roles and closing some regional offices as part of its Back to Starbucks turnaround strategy.
Starbucks is laying off 300 U.S. workers and closing several regional corporate offices in the latest move by Chief Executive Brian Niccol to turn the coffee chain around. Starbucks said the 300 U.S. corporate roles are based in Seattle along with remote positions scattered around the country. The company said it is closing regional corporate offices in Chicago, Atlanta, Dallas and Burbank, Calif. It will maintain North American regional offices in New York, Toronto and Coral Gables, Fla., along with its Seattle headquarters and a new Nashville, Tenn., corporate hub.
Despite improved sales and the impending opening of a secondary headquarters in Nashville, the coffee chain is undertaking its third round of layoffs under CEO Brian Niccol.
ChatGPT is becoming a new way for Starbucks (NASDAQ:SBUX) customers to discover drinks, even as most consumers still do not trust artificial intelligence to make everyday purchases. Only 39% do, according to research from The Harris Poll conducted with Quad...
SBUX's Q2 FY26 margin rises 110 bps to 9.4%, and EPS jumps 22%, with cost savings and moderating pressures key to sustaining earnings leverage.
One of Wall Street’s top firms just put its stamp of approval on the Starbucks (NASDAQ:SBUX) comeback story. TD Cowen upgraded Starbucks to Buy from Hold and raised its price target to $120 from $106, calling out “numerous tangible drivers” that should fuel positive sales revisions against a strong category backdrop. The call lands as ... TD Cowen Just Upgraded Starbucks to Buy: Margin Recovery, Sales Drivers Power Comeback Story
The S&P 500 Index ($SPX ) (SPY ) today is up +0.44%, the Dow Jones Industrial Average ($DOWI ) (DIA ) is up +0.49%, and the Nasdaq 100 Index ($IUXX ) (QQQ ) is up +0.60%. June E-mini S&P futures (ESM26 ) are up +0.40%, and June E-mini Nasdaq futures...
Investing.com -- TD Cowen has upgraded Starbucks to Buy and raised its price target to $120, arguing that the coffee chain's turnaround is still in its "early innings" with multiple drivers that could push earnings and margins above Wall Street expectations over the next two and a half years.
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Rising coffee prices are eating into margins at coffee chains like Dutch Bros and Starbucks, which are being cautious about raising prices on inflation-weary consumers.
Starbucks stock is showing extremely low implied volatility, setting up an opportunity to profit from a long strangle options trade.
The state of Tennessee is weighing a $30 million economic development grant for Starbucks tied to the company's forthcoming Nashville corporate office

The Consumer Price Index (CPI) rose 0.6% month-over-month and 3.8% year-over-year (higher than expected) in April, as reported by the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) on Tuesday morning. Core CPI — which excludes the inflation seen in food and energy prices — rose 0.4% monthly and 2.8% annually. Yahoo Finance Senior Reporter Brooke DiPalma comes on Market Catalysts to discuss the foods and consumer categories. that saw the biggest price increases and declines last month.

Fast food companies reported strong first quarter earnings, their respective chief executives emphasizing the value being offered to consumers amid rising food costs, oil (CL=F, BZ=F) and gas prices (RB=F), and overall costs of living. Yahoo Finance Executive Editor Brian Sozzi brings on Senior Reporters Brooke DiPalma and Ines Ferré and B. Riley Wealth chief market strategist Art Hogan to talk more about the performance of fast food stocks.
A new retail report shows discount chains and restaurants are expanding fast in 2026, even as other stores continue closing.
The cuts affect cybersecurity analysts, technical product managers, systems administrators, and other roles as the company reorganizes its tech department