Starbucks' new CEO Brian Niccol said in a letter on Tuesday that he "deeply respects" the right of the coffee chain's workers to choose to be represented by a union, and that he was committed to "engage constructively.

Starbucks' growth potential is limited by its already extensive global footprint and competitive market. See why I reiterate my hold rating on SBUX stock.

Starbucks’ chief is going old school, and the thrust of his changes are very much a return to three-time CEO Howard Schultz’s vision. And while he’s set the tone for remote work and Starbucks stores, he’s also had to deal with the executive ranks.

Key Takeaways Addressing lagging sales in China has been seen as a key issue for new Starbucks CEO Brian Niccol. Bank of America analysts said Wednesday that his global experience should help.The coffee giant's sales have fallen in China in recent years,

In this podcast, Motley Fool analyst Jim Gillies and host Ricky Mulvey discuss: The situation that Niccol is coming into at Starbucks. Why previous leadership at the coffee giant didn't work out. A sporting goods retailer that may have reached the bottom.

In an open letter to Starbucks customers, employees, and investors, Niccol admitted that the company has “drifted from its core”

Starbucks ( SBUX) new CEO Brian Niccol is brewing up a new chapter for the coffee chain as it focuses on its origins.

In a new memo, Niccol offers a clinical deconstruction of what’s going wrong at the coffee chain—and hints as to how he plans to make it right.

The coffee shop chain’s new CEO, on his second day in the job, is promising improvements to operations and marketing. “We’re getting

Brian Niccol, on his second day as Starbucks’ chief, said in a letter to employees and customers that he wants to return Starbucks to its roots as a “community coffeehouse.”