China Coffee & Retail Expansion
Chinese consumer brands expanding internationally with backing from sovereign wealth funds, entering new geographic markets and deepening regional footprints.
7 events tracked
Latest in China Coffee & Retail Expansion· Oct 22
Starbucks is stripping dine-in capacity from its China stores and tying seating access to purchases, abandoning the café model that defined its global brand. The shift reflects margin pressure in a market where delivery and mobile ordering have eroded the economics of traditional sit-down retail. Western consumer brands operating in China now face a choice between restructuring store formats or ceding ground to local competitors built for digital-first consumption.
- Single sourceabout 22 hours ago
Starbucks China requires purchases to occupy seating
Starbucks China eliminates seating and requires purchases, shifting to a takeaway-only model in some locations.
BBC News
- Single source9 days ago
Goldman notes investors seek earnings-generating expansion by Chinese firms abroad
Goldman Sachs says investors are seeking profitable growth from Chinese businesses expanding internationally.
CNBC
- Single source11 days ago
NBA China Games draws Beckham and Yao Ming to Macao
David Beckham and Yao Ming attended NBA China Games in Macao, signaling celebrity backing for live events in the region.
CNBC
- Single source17 days ago
Starbucks faces complications from partner's Beijing alignment in Xinjiang expansion
Starbucks expands into Xinjiang despite geopolitical sensitivities around the region.
CNBC
- Single source17 days ago
Analyst outlines options strategy for Starbucks turnaround
Starbucks recovery plan shows progress; analyst Mike Khouw outlines a trading approach for the stock.
CNBC
SPONSORED
- Single source19 days ago
Costa coffee chain swings to profit on expanded beverage lineup
Costa Coffee returns to profit, driven by iced drinks and matcha product innovation.
The Guardian
- Single source24 days ago
Luckin Coffee explores Middle East expansion with Gulf investor support
Luckin Coffee, backed by Persian Gulf capital, considers expanding into Middle East markets.
CNBC