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A new brick-and-mortar store from the e-commerce startup Outlandish is bringing to life the world of TikTok Shop. In addition to TikTok Shop, Outlandish has experience working with brands to help them sell on Douyin and other social apps. Other TikTok Shop sellers have experimented with adding livestreaming spaces to their storefronts, such as the New York-based pre-owned luxury store What Goes Around Comes Around. Outlandish, which began in 2018 as a social shopping agency in China, is an official TikTok Shop partner. If that does happen, August said Outlandish's Santa Monica sellers could pivot to livestreaming on other platforms.
Persons: Anker, TikTok, Allison Wise, Amanda Perelli, William August, ByteDance, it'll, Outlandish's, Outlandish's Santa Monica Organizations: Goli, QVC, TikTok, US, Congress Locations: Los Angeles, China, Santa Monica's, influencers, Santa Monica, Asia, Los Angeles and New York, Mexico, Spain, America, New York, Santa, Outlandish's Santa, livestreams
Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s proposed appointment to lead the US Department of Health and Human Services could have big consequences for a booming weight-loss market. AdvertisementHis likely appointment comes at a pivotal moment for the weight-loss industry, as long-lasting shortages of drugs like Ozempic come to an end. When Farmbox launched in 2014 to deliver healthy food boxes and educate consumers about nutrition, "nobody wanted to invest in us," Tyrner-Dolce said. Doug Mills-Pool/Getty ImagesKennedy's crusade against Big Food could run up against Trump's pro-corporation agenda, though. AdvertisementWeight-loss companies could get more attention — at a costKennedy's focus on holistic chronic disease care, including obesity care, could see a renewed funding rush to the space.
Persons: Trump, Robert F, Kennedy Jr, Kennedy, he's, Obama, Ashley Tyrner, Dolce, Farmbox, FarmboxRx, Michelle Obama, SAUL LOEB, Kennedy's, Jeff Nobbs, Nobbs, Doug Mills, Elon Musk, Donald Trump Jr, podcaster Joe Polish, Brooke Boyarsky Pratt, There's, Knownwell Pratt, Pratt, John Stanford Organizations: Human Services, US Department of Health, National Institutes of Health, Food and Drug Administration, Trump, Big Pharma, Senate, Novo Nordisk, Centers, Medicare, Services, Getty, Street, Department of Health, US Department of Agriculture, Shack, Business, Big Food, Trump's, KFC, McDonald's, Fox, FDA, Moderna Locations: Pennsylvania, Washington
Ole Andreas Halvorsen's Viking Global bought into two big, second-half turnaround stories in the third quarter. Halvorsen bought almost 1.7 million Starbucks worth $162 million during the quarter. Starbucks shares surged more than 24% the day of the announcement, its best day ever. So far in the fourth quarter, shares have risen less than 1%. Stocks that Viking Global zeroed out in the quarter ranged from Meta Platforms to Dollar Tree to UnitedHealth .
Persons: Ole Andreas Halvorsen's, Halvorsen, Brian Niccol, LSEG, Tesla, Elon Musk, Donald Trump's, Musk, Julian Robertson, Charles Schwab Organizations: Ole Andreas Halvorsen's Viking Global, Tesla, Starbucks, White, Republican, Trump, Tiger Management, Viking, U.S . Bancorp, Visa, Bank of America Locations: Ole Andreas Halvorsen's Viking, Norwegian, American, Chipotle, U.S, UnitedHealth
That's sure to result in increased volatility for the companies in our portfolio exposed to China, the world's second-largest economy. Consumer-dependent stocks Apple and Starbucks may be the most at risk given they are more discretionary versus the aforementioned names. At the Club, Jim has bestowed his "own it, don't trade it" designation on only those two stocks, Apple and Nvidia. AAPL YTD mountain Apple YTD Furthermore, while China growth may be tempered, Apple is aggressively looking to grow its presence in India — both on the consumer side and product manufacturing side of its business. Bottom line The risks for companies that do business in China have certainly increased following Trump's presidential election win.
Persons: Donald Trump, Jim Cramer, Joe Biden, Jensen Huang, Leonardo da Vinci, Lisa Su, Su, Tim Cook, Trump, Jim, China —, Brian Niccol, Niccol, we're, Jim Cramer's, Xi Jinping, Kevin Lemarque Organizations: Devices, Nvidia, GE Healthcare, Apple, AMD, Trump, Club, Bloomberg, U.S, Starbucks, Yum Brands, China, Taco Bell, Chipotle, Jim Cramer's Charitable, CNBC Locations: we're, China, U.S, India, Vietnam, Osaka, Japan
“This is a critical time of year, the time when most retailers make a lot of their money,” Schade said. Only four companies in the top 50 retailers earned an A or A- — Apple, Sephora, Target and Walmart. Three companies — Ulta Beauty, IKEA and Whole Foods Market — received a B grade, while 26 companies were equally split between C and D grades. “We also grade companies on whether the changes requested from their suppliers are actually implemented, if they have truly ‘banned the bad,’ so to speak,” Peele said. Correction: A previous version of this story incorrectly stated the number of retailers who earned an A or A-.
Persons: , “ It’s, , Mike Schade, ” Schade, , Dunkin ’, Jimmy John’s, Joe’s, Ahold, Hannaford, Tard, Sherwin, Williams, Sally Beauty, Jodi Caro, Alimentation, Cheri Peele, ” Peele, Peele, Homer Swei, Swei, Schade, Perfluoroalkyl, Julianna Bragg Organizations: CNN, Toxic, Black, Brands, KFC, Taco Bell, Inspire Brands, Baskin, Robbins, Buffalo Wild Wings, Canadian, Lion, Nordstrom, Walmart, National Retail Foundation, Companies, “ Retailers, Environmental, National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, US, Locations: United States, Canada, Chipotle, Target, Nordstrom
Bill Ackman's Pershing Square doubled down on Nike and Brookfield in his concentrated portfolio last quarter. The high-profile investor boosted his investment in Nike drastically in the third quarter, making the bet worth $1.4 billion, according to a regulatory filing. The bet was only worth about $220 million at the end of June. Nike is in the midst of a broader restructuring after it shifted its strategy to sell directly to consumers. Pershing Square also boosted its bet on Brookfield last quarter to a stake worth $1.74 billion, making it the second biggest holding behind Alphabet.
Persons: Bill Ackman's, Elliott Hill, Howard Hughes Organizations: Bill Ackman's Pershing, Nike, Brookfield, Pershing, Microsoft, Brookfield Asset Management, Hilton Worldwide, Restaurant Brands, Canadian Pacific, Canadian Pacific Kansas City Locations: Canadian Pacific Kansas
Chipotle shareholder sues over skimpy portion sizes
  + stars: | 2024-11-13 | by ( Ramishah Maruf | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +3 min
New York CNN —A Chipotle shareholder is suing the fast-casual chain over viral social media complaints about skimpy portion sizes. The proposed class-action lawsuit filed Monday claims Chipotle understated customer dissatisfaction regarding its “highly inconsistent” portion sizes in official disclosures. “First, there was never a directive to provide less to our customers,” Niccol said during the earnings call. After that earnings call on October 30, Chipotle stock dipped 7.86%. The proposed class action would make eligible anyone who purchased or sold Chipotle stock from February 8 to October 29, 2024.
Persons: Keith Lee, Chipotle, ” Laurie Schalow, Chipotle’s “, Brian Niccol, ” Niccol, Niccol, Jack Hartung, Scott Boatwright, Boatwright Organizations: New, New York CNN, Starbucks Locations: New York, Wells, Chipotle’s, Chipotle
In Watertown, New, York, a former Red Lobster is being converted to a Northern Credit Union bank. And Chick-fil-A is taking over a shuttered Red Lobster in Naples, Florida. Chains like Red Lobster and TGI Fridays filed for bankruptcy this year and closed more than 175 restaurants combined. Red Lobster was driven into bankruptcy by mismanagement under a previous owner, global shrimp supplier Thai Union, while TGI Fridays fell under private equity owner TriArtisan Capital Advisors. Empty booths fill the interior of a Red Lobster restaurant on May 20, 2024 in Austin, Texas.
Persons: Denny’s, Kelli Valade, , Jeff Kreshek, hasn’t, Chick, Elijah Nouvelage, Matt Larson, Chris Tomasso, Tomasso, Brandon Bell, Larson Organizations: New, New York CNN, LongHorn, Northern Credit Union, Vacant, Thai Union, TriArtisan Capital Advisors, Federal Realty, Watch, First, Getty, JCPenney, Nordstrom, Green Locations: New York, Woodbridge , Virginia, Watertown , New, York, Naples , Florida, Maryland, California, McDonough , Georgia, Chao, Bel Air , California, Franconia, Virgina, United States, Austin , Texas
Chipotle names Scott Boatwright new CEO
  + stars: | 2024-11-11 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
In this videoShare Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailChipotle names Scott Boatwright new CEOCNBC's Kate Rogers joins 'Halftime Report' to report on Chipotle naming its new CEO and member of the board.
Persons: Scott Boatwright, CNBC's Kate Rogers
I tried 10 chef-approved tips for making frozen french fries taste better to see which I'd do again. To see which upgrades are best, I tried out chef-approved hacks for making frozen fries better. Right off the bat, I knew I had to choose my frozen fries wiselyThe thickness of the crinkle fries is ideal for heartier toppings. The zesty, cheesy flavors made these fries really stand out, and I look forward to adding different seasonings and spices to my frozen fries in the future. This is an excellent cheap dinner idea since I only needed a can of chili, cheese, and frozen fries.
Persons: , Chelsea Davis, RJ Harvey, I'd, fryer, Lauren Koeppe, Koeppe, Chef Jose Mendoza, Mendoza, cheesiness, would've, Fries, Harvey, Chef Mendoza, they'd Organizations: Service, Potatoes USA, Chelsea Locations: Chef Jose Mendoza of, California, Mendoza, Mexican
I'm a nutritionist, and when I crave a crunchy snack, I like to make crispy air-fried vegetables. Here's how I make these crispy vegetables that taste like chips. I find that these vegetables, especially broccoli, are the best for this recipe since they get crispy and retain their flavor. AdvertisementSmaller pieces of broccoli get extra crispy in the air fryer. You can also toss single Brussels sprout leaves in the air fryer for an extra crunchy bite.
Persons: I'm, , fryer, Candace Nelson Organizations: Service Locations: Brussels
Top Wall Street analysts closely follow the key details of a company's quarterly results. (See Fiserv Financials on TipRanks)Boot BarnWe now move to Boot Barn (BOOT), a retailer of western and work-related footwear, apparel and accessories. Despite the beat-and-raise quarter, BOOT stock plunged as investors reacted unfavorably to the company's announcement about the planned departure of CEO Jim Conroy in November. Following the print, Baird analyst Jonathan Komp upgraded his rating for Boot Barn stock to buy from hold, while maintaining the price target at $167. (See Boot Barn Stock Charts on TipRanks)Chipotle Mexican GrillFinally, let's look at this week's third stock, restaurant chain Chipotle (CMG).
Persons: Ivan Feinseth, Feinseth, TipRanks, Jim Conroy, Conroy, Baird, Jonathan Komp, Komp, Chris O'Cull, O'Cull Organizations: Manhattan , New York City . Tech, Wall Street, Tigress, FI, Ross Stores Locations: Manhattan , New York City
Fast food chains say they're locked in a "value war" to win increasingly choosy US customers. As a flurry of summer deals come to an end, quick-serve chains say they're now locked in a "value war" to win increasingly choosy US customers. Between higher ingredient usage and other costs on the one hand, and a more competitive consumer economy, interim CEO Scott Boatwright said Chipotle was well-positioned to win the "value war" in fast-casual dining. "We absolutely believe that value in an environment of value-seeking consumers is not about only executing price-pointed promotions and value deals and value bundles — there's more to that." Plosch added that beyond the burger chain's creative promotions, the core menu remains essential to getting customers to come back.
Persons: , Michael Zuccaro, Chipotle, Scott Boatwright, Brian Niccol, who's, we've, Alex Kaleida, Chris Kempczinski, Kempczinski, Ian Borden, Shack, Robert Lynch, Gunther Plosch Organizations: Service, Starbucks
Starbucks wants to curb chaotic and complex mobile orders. CEO Brian Niccol announced that "common sense" guardrails will soon be put on app customizations. CEO Brian Niccol said the coffee chain will implement "common sense guardrails" on app orders in the coming months as part of the company's effort to separate the pick-up process from in-store orders. Mobile orders make up more than 30% of transactions at Starbucks stores, he said. Niccol said the company is also prioritizing a new sequencing algorithm that enables accurate pickup times for mobile orders to avoid overwhelming the cafés.
Persons: Brian Niccol, , customizations, Niccol, Diana Frost, Kraft Heinz Organizations: Starbucks, Service, Mobile
Starbucks CEO Brian Niccol: We're tracking down the sharpies
  + stars: | 2024-10-31 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailStarbucks CEO Brian Niccol: We're tracking down the sharpiesStarbucks CEO Brian Niccol joins CNBC's Andrew Ross Sorkin to discuss the appeal of coffee, putting guardrails around drink customization, the company's menu plan, how the challenges at Starbucks compare to what he faced at Chipotle, the brand's future in China, 2024 election, and more.
Persons: Brian Niccol, Andrew Ross Sorkin Locations: Chipotle, China
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailStarbucks CEO Brian Niccol: We're evaluating strategic ways to grow in ChinaStarbucks CEO Brian Niccol joins CNBC's Andrew Ross Sorkin to discuss the appeal of coffee, putting guardrails around drink customization, the company's menu plan, how the challenges at Starbucks compare to what he faced at Chipotle, the brand's future in China, 2024 election, and more.
Persons: Brian Niccol, Andrew Ross Sorkin Organizations: China Starbucks Locations: China, Chipotle
Niccol wants to change that. Cutting back an 'overly complex' menuSpain, Barcelona, Plaza de Francesc Macia, Starbucks, coffee shop customer ordering. While the changes may disappoint some customers, Niccol said he thinks that they'll appreciate faster, more consistent service in the long run. Bringing back the condiment barsStarbucks brown sugar sachets are seen in Starbucks Coffee in Krakow, Poland on November 4, 2022. Better staffing in cafesMerida, Mexico, Zona Paseo Montejo Centro, Starbucks Coffee shop, baristas and cashier at work smiling.
Persons: Brian Niccols, Brian Niccol, Rachel Ruggeri, Niccol, Lindsey Nicholson, Macia, Jeff Greenberg, Etienne Laurent, we've, Beata Zawrzel, baristas, Taco Bell, Chipotle, Tressie Lieberman, Almond Organizations: Starbucks, CNBC, Mobile, UCG, Getty, Plaza, Universal, AFP, Nurphoto, Zona Paseo, Centro, Starbucks Rewards, Procter & Gamble, Yum Brands Locations: U.S, Queens , New York, Spain, Barcelona, Manhattan Beach , California, Starbucks Coffee, Krakow, Poland, Merida, Mexico
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailStarbucks CEO Brian Niccol: Most of the issues are very fixable and in our controlStarbucks CEO Brian Niccol joins CNBC's Andrew Ross Sorkin to discuss the appeal of coffee, putting guardrails around drink customization, the company's menu plan, how the challenges at Starbucks compare to what he faced at Chipotle, the brand's future in China, 2024 election, and more.
Persons: Brian Niccol, Andrew Ross Sorkin Locations: Chipotle, China
Final Trades: Chipotle, Transocean and Barclays
  + stars: | 2024-10-31 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailFinal Trades: Chipotle, Transocean and BarclaysThe Investment Committee give you their top stocks to watch for the second half.
Organizations: Barclays The Investment Locations: Transocean
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailCommittee Stocks on the Move: Shake Shack, Chipotle, Wingstop, Visa and AbbVieThe Investment Committee discuss some of their stocks on the move and how to trade them now.
Organizations: Investment
Starbucks will stop charging extra for dairy substitutes
  + stars: | 2024-10-30 | by ( Amelia Lucas | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +2 min
Starbucks said Wednesday that it will remove the surcharge for dairy substitutes, saving some U.S. customers more than 10% on their drinks. Substituting a nondairy milk is the second-most requested customization from customers, trailing only adding a shot of espresso, according to Starbucks. Currently, Starbucks customers can already add up to 4 ounces of a dairy substitute at no extra charge to hot or iced brewed coffee or tea, cold brew and Americano drinks. Starbucks first started serving nondairy milk in 1997, when it added soy milk to menus. In March, three lactose-intolerant women sued Starbucks in federal court, alleging that the surcharge discriminated against customers with allergies.
Persons: Brian Niccol, Niccol, James Cromwell Organizations: Starbucks, Chipotle, Americano, PETA Locations: U.S, New York City
Chipotle says it's tried to ensure "consistent and generous portions" after customer complaints. The move and unusual price fluctuations for avocados have hit the chain's profitability. Profit margins for the chain suffered last quarter due to a concerted effort to provide "consistent and generous portions" in every order, the company said Tuesday. "We are committed to ensuring that we give the right portion to every guest that walks into the building." Related storiesWhile that's good news for Chipotle diners, the chain said it was partly the reason for a hit to profitability in the last fiscal quarter.
Persons: Chipotle, it's, , Scott Boatwright, Adam Rymer Organizations: Service, New York Locations: Chipotle, New York City
CNN —Chipotle customers have complained that portion sizes are all over the map. Frustrated Chipotle customers took to posting on social media this year, accusing the company of skimping on servings. He added that about 10% of stores were outliers in portion sizes and would be re-trained. Chipotle employees were never directed to serve customers less, Niccol said, but the claims prompted a reevaluation of the entire system. He said there’s a been a noticeable shift from previous unhappiness and customers are “really excited” about Chipotle’s new portion sizes.
Persons: Scott Boatwright, Chipotle, Chris Kempczinski, pico de, Brian Niccol, Niccol, Organizations: CNN, , Employees, New, Starbucks Locations: skimping, Wells, New York City, portioning
Niccol's overarching message: A bunch of changes, both big and small, are coming to Starbucks' menu, mobile app and stores that should satisfy all parties involved. Starbucks stock didn't do much in the five sessions since then, ending Wednesday at $97.32 a share. Starbucks is far from a quick fix, but Niccol on Wednesday night demonstrated that the optimism may not be misplaced. As for mobile orders, which account for more than 30% of transactions, the CEO said Starbucks will tweak its algorithm so that it provides specific pickup times to customers. Investors are hoping Starbucks' stock returns are reminiscent of that tenure, too.
Persons: Brian Niccol, Jim Cramer, Niccol, Wall, , Laxman Narasimhan —, Howard Schultz, Jim, Rachel Ruggeri, we've, Jim Cramer's, Jakub Porzycki Organizations: Starbucks, Chipotle, Investors, CNBC, Nurphoto, Getty Locations: U.S, China, Chipotle, Manhattan Beach , California
Eli Lilly — The drug maker tumbled 7.5% after missing analyst expectations for the third quarter and cutting full-year guidance. Eli Lilly earned $1.18 per share, excluding items, on $11.44 billion in revenue. Analysts polled by LSEG had anticipated earnings of $1.47 a share and $12.11 billion in revenue. Caterpillar — Shares fell more than 5% in the premarket after the industrial giant reported weaker-than-expected earnings for the third quarter. The company posted a profit of $5.17 per share, while analysts polled by LSEG had forecast earnings of $5.34 per share.
Persons: Eli Lilly, LSEG, XPO, FactSet, Qorvo, Raymond James, Reddit, , Jesse Pound, Sarah Min, Sean Conlon, Michelle Fox, Samantha Subin, Fred Imbert Organizations: Caterpillar, Revenue, Bloomberg, Emirates, Google, Visa, AMD
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