NASDAQ:SBUX 23 January 2026 - 19 June 2026

Starbucks Corporation’s Nasdaq-listed shares ended the week with fresh momentum, closing Friday at $103.04, up $0.76, or 0.74%, before slipping to $102.62 in after-hours trading, according to Google Finance market data. The move left the stock roughly 5% below its 52-week high of $108.88, with a market value of about $117.4 billion and a trailing price-to-earnings ratio, or P/E ratio, of 78.64; P/E measures how much investors are paying for each dollar of a company’s past earnings. The latest price action matters because Starbucks is no longer trading like a deeply out-of-favor turnaround story. Friday’s gain followed a stronger Thursday session, when market data cited by MarketWatch showed Starbucks rising 3.56%, and investors now appear to be pricing in meaningful progress under CEO Brian Niccol’s “Back to Starbucks” plan. That raises the bar for the next earnings update: a stock near a one-year high can keep climbing if sales and margins improve together, but it can also fall quickly if the recovery looks uneven.

Starbucks Corp shares are trading close to a 52-week high ahead of the next Nasdaq session, after the company said it is cutting 300 U.S. corporate jobs and shutting several regional support offices. The move doesn’t hit cafe workers. It’s part of CEO Brian Niccol’s “Back to Starbucks” turnaround. Investors now have to weigh if the latest cost cuts point to discipline or strain. The market is closed for the weekend, so the real test comes Monday. SBUX finished Friday at $106.82, up 0.4% for the session and gaining about 1.8% over the week. The Nasdaq Composite slipped 1.5% in a broader U.S. decline on rising oil and yields, but SBUX still held under its May 14 peak at $108.88.

Starbucks bumped up its full-year forecast on Tuesday after topping Wall Street’s expectations for both sales and profit in the quarter—news that sent shares climbing and gave CEO Brian Niccol a strong signal that his turnaround strategy is working. Revenue hit $9.5 billion for the second quarter, a 9% increase, with adjusted earnings at 50 cents per share for the 13 weeks ending March 29. The timing is key here, as Starbucks spent most of the past year urging investors to ignore rising costs while it got a handle on staffing, service speeds, and in-store operations. Comparable store sales — that’s locations open at least 13 months — climbed 6.2% worldwide. That bump came mostly from heavier foot traffic, not just higher prices, which tends to be a healthier sign.

New York, Feb 1, 2026, 04:53 — Market closed Starbucks shares closed Friday down 2.06% at $91.95, marking their fifth consecutive session of declines amid a generally softer U.S. market. The stock is now roughly 22% below its 52-week peak, with trading volume ticking just above the recent average.

New York, January 30, 2026, 3:28 PM EST — During the regular session Starbucks shares dropped roughly 2% on Friday afternoon, hovering near $92 and touching the lower end of the day's trading range after a volatile week for the stock.

New York, Jan 29, 2026, 11:49 EST — Regular session Starbucks shares slipped on Thursday following its Investor Day, where the coffee giant outlined long-term growth and profit goals, fueling ongoing margin concerns. The stock fell roughly 0.7% to $94.49, hitting a low of $93.06 earlier in the session.

New York, Jan 23, 2026, 14:23 EST — Regular session Starbucks shares climbed on Friday, nudging the stock higher as investors digested a new Wall Street upgrade ahead of two key company events scheduled for next week.

New York, Jan 22, 2026, 20:07 EST — Market closed. Starbucks shares dipped roughly 0.6% to $95.83 after Thursday’s close, with investors bracing for a packed schedule featuring earnings next week and a strategy update the following day.