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What Do Banks and Starbucks Have in Common?

The increase in mobile payments would be nonexistent if not for Starbuck’s payment system and banking apps. Full story

Janney analyst raises estimate on Starbucks

An analyst for Janney Montgomery Scott said Wednesday that Starbucks Corp.'s stock remains undervalued because the company is likely to benefit from lower coffee costs for the next few years. Full story

Why mortgage rates are highest in a year

   Morgan Brennan joins Alex Witt to break down the week’s "Three Big Money Headlines." She explains the mortgage rates and why they are the highest they have been in more than a year. Another takeaway from the week is that middle income Americans get the least amount of tax breaks which will be a cont

Starbucks to ban smoking within 25 feet of cafes

Starbucks customers will soon have to stamp out their cigarettes before approaching the cafes. Full story

Should Starbucks managers get cut of tips?

   A new battle is brewing inside the coffee company Starbucks, where salaried managers are demanding a cut of the tip money. The current policy allows baristas and shift supervisors to get a share of the money.

NY high court eyes who can tap Starbucks' tip jars

New York's top court will give its two cents into the brewing controversy over Starbucks baristas' tip jars: whether shift supervisors and assistant managers are legally entitled to dip into them. Full story

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Articles

Starbucks veteran Michelle Gass leaving for Kohl's

Green Mountain ups outlook, expands Starbucks deal

California woman accused of planting poisoned juice at Starbucks

Starbucks second-quarter profit rises

Starbucks, under fire in UK, seeks U.S. tax breaks

Starbucks to cut grocery coffee prices, join Kraft and Smucker

Starbucks shareholders reject political giving ban

Starbucks buys first coffee farm, will research devastating leaf rust

Starbucks shareholders to vote on political spending ban

FIS acquires mobile banking guru mFoundry for $120 million

Video

  KLG, Hoda: Is it OK to change diaper at coffee shop?

TODAY’s Kathie Lee Gifford and Hoda Kotb chat about a couple in Denver who changed their baby’s diaper at a Starbucks by using the chairs because there was no changing table available.

  Diaper change at Starbucks ends with call to cops

A mother in Colorado says she was forced to change her baby’s diaper in the seating area of a Starbucks after learning the restroom did not have a changing table. The situation lead to a heated exchange between employees and the baby’s father. KUSA’s Will Ripley reports.

  Green Mountain Stock Percolating

Shares of the coffee company are up sharply after beating Q2 expectations and announcing a deal with Starbucks, reports CNBC's Herb Greenberg.

  Earnings Scorecard: Starbucks & Travel Stocks

Insight on the biggest names reporting after the bell, including Starbucks, with CNBC's Herb Greenberg and Fast Money's Dr. J.

  $50 Frappuccino For You?

A Washington state man concocted what could be the world's most expensive Starbucks drink ever, with CNBC's Brian Sullivan.

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Related Photos

A masked demonstrator leaves a Starbucks coffee shop in central London
A masked demonstrator leaves a Starbucks coffee shop in central London

A masked demonstrator leaves a Starbucks coffee shop in central London December 8, 2012. REUTERS/Luke MacGregor

A customer sits in a Starbucks coffee shop in New York
A customer sits in a Starbucks coffee shop in New York

A customer sits in a Starbucks coffee shop in New York in this March 14, 2007 file photograph.

File photo of people walking past the Starbucks outlet on 47th and 8th Avenue in New York
File photo of people walking past the Starbucks outlet on 47th and 8th Avenue in New York

People walk past the Starbucks outlet on 47th and 8th Avenue in New York in this June 29, 2010 file photo.

Gass, president of Starbucks EMEA, speaks to shareholders during Starbucks' Annual Meeting of Shareholders in Seattle, Washington
Gass, president of Starbucks EMEA, speaks to shareholders during Starbucks' Annual Meeting of Shareholders in Seattle, Washington

Michelle Gass speaks to shareholders during Starbucks' Annual Meeting of Shareholders in Seattle, Washington March 21, 2012. REUTERS/Robert Sorbo