NASDAQ:SBUX News 24 December 2025 - 1 February 2026

Starbucks shares fell 2.06% to $91.95 Friday, capping a fifth straight session of declines and leaving the stock 22% below its 52-week high. Analysts raised price targets after the company reported 6% revenue growth and announced a new U.S. loyalty program launching March 10. Starbucks will pay a $0.62 dividend on Feb. 27. CEO Brian Niccol said recent investments “will take time” to lift margins.

Starbucks shares fell about 2% Friday, trading near $92 after a volatile week. Fiscal Q1 net revenue rose 6% to $9.9 billion, with adjusted EPS at $0.56 and global same-store sales up 4%, but operating margin dropped to 10.1%. The company forecast 2026 adjusted EPS of $2.15–$2.40 and plans to close its China retail joint venture this spring. Investors remain focused on margin improvement and upcoming results.

Starbucks shares fell 0.7% to $94.49 after CEO Brian Niccol’s first Investor Day, where the company set a 2028 non-GAAP EPS target of $3.35–$4.00 and an operating margin goal of 13.5%–15%. Wall Street remains concerned about rising labor and coffee costs despite recent U.S. sales gains and a 6% rise in quarterly revenue.

Starbucks shares rose 0.9% to $96.67 in afternoon trading after William Blair upgraded the stock to “Outperform.” The company will report fiscal Q1 results on Jan. 28 and outline its long-term growth strategy at Investor Day on Jan. 29. Investors are watching for signs of a turnaround as labor costs and U.S. demand remain in focus.

Starbucks shares fell 0.6% to $95.83 after Thursday’s close as investors awaited earnings on Jan. 28 and an Investor Day on Jan. 29. William Blair upgraded the stock to “Outperform” ahead of results, citing expected sales growth but flagged margin risks from rising labor costs.

Starbucks shares closed down 1.22% at $84.21 on Dec. 31, ending 2025 about 6% lower. CEO Brian Niccol said the company is “making progress” on service standards as investors await Jan. 27 earnings. Trading volume was light, with shares finishing 28% below their March high. Analyst sentiment remained mixed, with Zacks cutting its rating to “strong sell.”

Starbucks Corporation (NASDAQ: SBUX) heads into the Friday, Dec. 26, 2025 session with investors balancing “turnaround momentum” headlines against ongoing labor friction, China strategy changes, and margin pressure that the company acknowledged in its latest results. With U.S. equity markets reopening after the Christmas Day closure, the post-holiday session can bring lighter liquidity and sharper moves on headlines—especially for large consumer brands in the spotlight. New York Stock Exchange Starbucks shares last settled at $84.57 on Dec. 24 (the final session before Christmas Day), putting the stock in the lower end of its recent 52‑week trading band while the company

Starbucks Corporation (NASDAQ: SBUX) wrapped up Christmas Eve trading on Wednesday, December 24, 2025, a shortened U.S. session that ended early at 1:00 p.m. ET ahead of the Christmas Day holiday. Barron’s+1 Where Starbucks stock closed — and what happened after hours In the regular session, SBUX closed at $84.57, up about 0.85% on the day, with the session’s range roughly $83.47 to $84.60 and volume near 3.46 million shares—typical of a thin, holiday-shortened tape. Yahoo Finance+1 After the bell, trading was modest: quotes showed SBUX slipping slightly to around $84.45 in late after-hours prints. Yahoo Finance Big picture: the

Starbucks Corporation (NASDAQ: SBUX) ended Tuesday, December 23, 2025 (23.12.2025) on a sour note, slipping while the broader market pushed higher. The stock closed at $83.86, down about 2.68% in regular trading, and hovered near $83.93 in after-hours trading, essentially flat versus the close—an early sign that investors aren’t yet chasing the dip heading into a holiday-shortened session. MarketWatch+2Public+2 With Christmas Eve trading on Wednesday, December 24, 2025 set to feature an early close at 1:00 p.m. ET, the next session is less about long, trend-defining price discovery—and more about headline sensitivity, liquidity conditions, and any surprise macro data that