Net Lease Starbucks | KW Net Lease Advisors

Average Sale and Lease Details

www.starbucks.com

Price Range 12mo avg:	$1.3M – $6.2M
$/sf 12mo avg:	$1163
CAP Rate 12mo avg:	4.83%
NOI average:	$115000
Lease Terms:	10yrs
Typical Lease Type:	NNN
Building Size avg:	2200 SF
Lot Size avg:	1+/- acres

About Starbucks

Starbucks is the premier roaster, marketer and retailer of specialty coffee in the world, operating in 65 countries. Formed in1985, Starbucks Corporation’s common stock trades on the NASDAQ Global Select Market (“NASDAQ”) under the symbol “SBUX.“ They purchase and roast high-quality coffees they sell, along with handcrafted coffee, tea and other beverages and a variety of fresh food items, through company-operated stores.

Starbucks also sell a variety of coffee and tea products and license their trademarks through other channels such as licensed stores, grocery and national foodservice accounts. In addition to their flagship Starbucks Coffee brand, Starbucks also sell goods and services under the following brands: Teavana, Tazo, Seattle’s Best Coffee, Evolution Fresh, La Boulange and Ethos. Most stores also sell pre-packaged food items, hot and cold sandwiches, and items such as mugs and tumblers. Starbucks Evenings locations also offer beers, wines, and more.

NASDAQ: SBUX

SBUX

(%)

Annual Reports

Starbucks Financial Highlights

S&P Credit Rating:	A-
Moody’s Credit Rating:	A3
Annual Revenue 2017:	$22.39B
Annual Revenue 2016:	$21.32B

Revenue Growth:	↑ 4.90 2016
Net Income	$2.88B
Units (Oct. 2017)	27339
Average Units Volume:	$818.86K

Yahoo! Finance: SBUX News Latest Financial News for SBUX

Hedge Fund Billionaire Ackman Denies TV Interview Helped $2.6 Billion Hedge Trade Profit

on March 29, 2020 at 7:32 am

Billionaire hedge fund manager Bill Ackman denied that a TV interview he gave last week was intended to push the markets down in favor of his hedging trade.“Our hedge had already paid off prior to my going on CNBC,” Ackman wrote in a letter to his Pershing Square Capital Management investors over the weekend. “The idea that my appearance pushed the market down an additional 4% that day is absurd.”Ackman told CNBC on March 18 that he believed the best approach to killing off the coronavirus was to close the borders and shut down the entire country for 30 days, except for essential services.Hedge Fund Billionaire Ackman Says Stocks to Soar on US Lockdown ProspectThe $2.6 billion Pershing Square had earned from hedging its stock portfolio through credit protection did not increase in value during or after the CNBC interview, Ackman wrote in the letter to investors.“My bullish posture and my statements on CNBC and Twitter were strongly supportive of the markets. I made those statements at the time we were buying stocks and reducing our short in the credit markets,” Ackman explained. “We had turned bullish and we were in the process of investing about $2.5 billion in equities.”Ackman disclosed that he aggressively bought up shares of Hilton Worldwide Holdings Inc. (HLT), Starbucks Corp. (SBUX), and Restaurant Brands International (QSR), the owner of fast-food chain Burger King.Wall Street analysts assign a Moderate Buy consensus rating for both Starbucks and Restaurant Brands. The average price target of $82.30 offers Starbucks investors a potential gain of 24% in the coming 12 months. While the $65.19 average price target for Restaurant Brands stock suggests a 61% upside in the next 12 months. The consensus of analysts is that investors should Hold Hilton stock. With an average price target of $95.57, Hilton shares could add 38% in the next 12 months. Related News: Here’s Why Analysts See Compelling Value in These 3 Stocks Should Insider Buying Tempt You Into These 3 Stocks? Weekly Market Review: Stimulus Sparks Sharp Rebound More recent articles from Smarter Analyst: * Conagra Brands Raises 2020 Profit Outlook as Consumers Stock Up Groceries * Judicial Ruling Guts Amarin (AMRN) Stock; What's Next? * 3 Penny Stocks With Triple-Digit Upside Potential * Goldman Sachs: 3 “Strong Buy” Stocks to Snap Up Now
Decade of Growth: Chick-Fil-A jumps to top 5 of National Restaurant News list

on March 27, 2020 at 6:28 pm

Chick-fil-A's surge to the top 5 was among Atlanta Business Chronicle's top stories of the decade.
Chipotle looking at free delivery for April as coronavirus outbreak continues: CEO

on March 27, 2020 at 4:35 pm

Yahoo Finance speaks with Chipotle CEO Brian Niccol on the state of his restaurant business amidst the coronavirus.
7 Strong Stocks to Buy to Survive the Coronavirus Crisis

on March 27, 2020 at 4:00 pm

Believe it or not, this isn't the first time the stock market has crashed. Sure, the coronavirus from China is a unique foe that the stock market has yet to face. But, so was the housing crisis back in 2008. So was the Dot Com Bubble back in 2000. So was the Flash Crash of 1987.The stock market beat all of those crises. It will beat the coronavirus crisis, too. So, instead of running away from the markets during this time, history actually says that now is the time to look for stocks to buy.And what better place to find strong stocks to buy than in the group of stocks that survived the 1987, 2000 and 2008 crashes?InvestorPlace - Stock Market News, Stock Advice & Trading TipsThese are what I call "survivor stocks." They've been around the block around a few times. Stock market crashes. Economic recessions. They've seen it all. And, through it all, these stocks have not just survived, but actually thrived, rallying to all-time highs after each and every bear market since 1987. * 7 U.S. Stocks to Buy on Coronavirus Weakness With that in mind, some of the best stocks to buy that should survive the coronavirus crisis include: * Nike (NYSE:NKE) * Apple (NASDAQ:AAPL) * Starbucks (NASDAQ:SBUX) * Microsoft (NASDAQ:MSFT) * Disney (NYSE:DIS) * McDonald's (NYSE:MCD) * Walmart (NYSE:WMT) Stocks to Buy to Survive the Coronavirus Crisis: Nike (NKE)Source: pixfly / Shutterstock.com Over the past 35 years, global athletic apparel maker Nike has seen a crisis or two -- and each time, NKE stock overcame the crisis, and proceeded to rally to all-time highs as soon as the crisis cleared up.During the Flash Crash of 1987, NKE stock dropped 35% in a few months. By early 1988, the stock had rallied back to new all-time highs. Fast forward a few years. During the 1990 Recession, the stock dropped 45%. By early 1991, it was back at all-time highs.Then, in the late 1990's around the Dot Com Bubble, Nike dropped 60% in 1997/98. Shares were choppy for a few years, but then hit new all-time highs in early 2004. The Financial Crisis of 2008, meanwhile, took NKE stock down by about 45%. By early 2010, shares were back at all-time highs.Time and time again, Nike has trumped crisis after crisis, and come out the other side a better company than before.The coronavirus crisis will prove no different. NKE stock has dropped 30% in the wake of this new pandemic. But, this is still the world's No. 1 athletic apparel brand, with huge demand across the globe. That demand is temporarily depressed. Nike has the liquidity to weather this temporary depression. Once the virus passes, demand will come roaring back. So will Nike. Apple (AAPL)Source: Primakov / Shutterstock.com Much like Nike, technology giant Apple has weathered every financial and economic storm since 1985.During the Flash Crash of 1987, AAPL stock dropped more than 50%. It was back at all-time highs by early 1991. When the Dot Com Bubble burst in 2000, AAPL stock tanked 80%. It recovered all those losses, and hit new all-time highs by late 2004. During 2008/09, the stock plummeted 60%. By late 2009, the stock was making new highs.In other words, AAPL stock has taken its fair share of beatings over the past 35 years. But none of them knocked the stock out. Instead, each time, Apple punched back, and ultimately won the fight.This crisis will produce a similar outcome. With over $100 billion in cash, Apple is equipped with enough resources to weather the current storm, even if it drags on for several quarters. Even further, the company has huge catalysts on the horizon (including a 5G iPhone launch towards the end of the year), and its production facilities in China are coming back online. * 7 Buyout Targets to Watch for in 2020 By the end of 2020, it's likely that AAPL stock runs back to all-time highs. Starbucks (SBUX)Source: Grand Warszawski / Shutterstock.com In becoming the world's No. 1 retail coffee chain over the past 20 years, Starbucks has seen its fair share of economic downturns. None of them inflicted permanent damage on the company or the stock.During 2001, amid a broader economic slowdown coming out of the Dot Com Bubble bursting, SBUX stock lost about half of its value. By early 2002, the stock had doubled from its lows, and was making new highs. During 2007/08, SBUX stock fell even harder, losing about 80% of its value. By early 2011, though, shares were yet again making new highs.Today, the stock is down about 30% -- matching its biggest drop since the Financial Crisis.Much like it has with the previous crises, Starbucks will weather the coronavirus pandemic. Indeed, thanks to its exposure to China, Starbucks already has a playbook for how to navigate through this crisis. That playbook will help the company weather the coronavirus storm in Europe, Latin America and the U.S.And, when the virus passes within the next few months, pent-up consumer demand will turn into robust sales growth at the coffee chain, which will translate into big share price gains. Microsoft (MSFT)Source: NYCStock / Shutterstock.com Technology giant Microsoft has survived through four major economic and market downturns over the past 35 years, and appears well-equipped to similarly survive through this downturn.First, in the back half of 1987, MSFT stock shed 50% of its value in a few months. By early 1990, the stock was back at all-time highs.Second, during the 1990 Recession, the stock dropped 35%. It was back at all-time highs by early 1991.Third, when the Dot Com Bubble burst in 2000, shares dropped 65%. It took forever for shares to climb back to those lofty levels … but they did, by 2016.Fourth, during 2008/09, MSFT stock dropped 60%. Shares reclaimed their 2008 highs by late 2013. * 10 Undervalued Stocks Crashing on the Coronavirus Pandemic With $134 billion in cash on the balance sheet and robust demand tailwinds in its cloud computing business, Microsoft appears well-equipped to both weather this current economic downturn, and come out the other side with a ton of firepower. Ultimately, that means MSFT stock will reclaim its 2020 highs at some point in the foreseeable future. Disney (DIS)Source: chrisdorney.Shutterstock.com Global media giant Disney isn't new to the whole recession thing. The company has seen several of them since 1985. Obviously, none of them killed the company, because Disney today is as big, powerful and important as the company has ever been.In 1987, DIS stock dropped 42%, before rebounding to all-time highs by mid-1989 Similarly, in 1990, DIS stock shed 35%, before rebounding to all-time highs by early 1992.The 2000 crash was worse for Disney -- shares dropped 70% -- and the stock didn't reclaim its highs until 2011. But, during the 2008/09 market meltdown, DIS stock plunged 55% and recovered all of those losses by mid-2010.Today, DIS stock is down 40% from its recent highs, putting this correction broadly in-line with previous bear market downturns in the stock. Much like it did during all previous downturns, Disney will leverage its iconic brand name, strong balance sheet and diverse businesses to weather the coronavirus crisis. McDonald's (MCD)Source: 8th.creator / Shutterstock.com Of all the survivor stocks to buy, perhaps the most historically resilient is McDonald's.In the market downturns of 1987, 1990 and 2000, MCD stock was hit hard, with drops varying from 30% to 75%. Yet, each time, the stock rebounded to fresh all-time highs within four years. Meanwhile, during the 2008 Financial Crisis, MCD stock was hardly impacted, mostly because, by that time, McDonald's was the world's largest fast food chain and consumers still needed to eat, even though the economy was crashing.That same logic applies today. Since 2008, McDonald's has only widened its lead in the fast food segment. Sure, the economy today is shut down (it wasn't shutdown in 2008). But, consumers still have to eat, and not everyone can buy groceries. So, McDonald's drive-thru should be a popular option for millions of Americans and Europeans over the next several weeks. * The 10 Best Value Stocks to Own in 2020 This sustained demand will help MCD stock weather this coronavirus storm. Once the economy normalizes, McDonald's demand trends will normalize, too, and the stock will fly back to new highs. Walmart (WMT)Source: Jonathan Weiss / Shutterstock.com Last, but not least, on this list of strong survivor stocks to buy is Walmart.The general merchandise retail giant is very familiar with recessions and market downturns. The company is also very good at weathering these downturns. In both 1987 and 1990, WMT stock fell off a cliff. But, within a year of each major selloff, the stock was back at all-time highs.Meanwhile, during the 2008 Financial Crisis, Walmart actually fared pretty well, as consumers flocked to discount retailers as their budgets tightened up.It seems Walmart will fare pretty well during this economic downturn, too. Yes, parts of the economy are entirely shut down. But Walmart stores are entirely open. And they are entirely busy, as consumers are panic buying everything from water to toilet paper.So long as the virus keeps spreading, this panic buying will continue. So long as the panic buying continues, Walmart will be able to weather the coronavirus storm.Luke Lango is a Markets Analyst for InvestorPlace. He has been professionally analyzing stocks for several years, previously working at various hedge funds and currently running his own investment fund in San Diego. A Caltech graduate, Luke has consistently been rated one of the world's top stock pickers by various other analysts and platforms, and has developed a reputation for leveraging his technology background to identify growth stocks that deliver outstanding returns. Luke is also the founder of Fantastic, a social discovery company backed by an LA-based internet venture firm. As of this writing, he was long MSFT and SBUX. More From InvestorPlace * America's Richest ZIP Code Holds Wealth Gap Secret * 10 Stocks to Buy That Will Benefit From Coronavirus Mayhem * 5 Bank Stocks to Buy Now Because This Isn't 2008 Again * 12 Stocks to Buy That Are Already Positive The post 7 Strong Stocks to Buy to Survive the Coronavirus Crisis appeared first on InvestorPlace.
Starbucks CEO Kevin Johnson on what he learned through coronavirus crisis: Part 2

on March 27, 2020 at 9:16 am

Johnson tells ABC News' Rebecca Jarvis how he's using lessons he learned in China to counter COVID-19 in the US, why he's paying all employees for 30 days regardless of if they're working and more.

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