Americans are making more coffee at home during the pandemic. But what happens when life gets back to normal? jbarro writes
Photo: Andrew. Caballero-Reynolds/AFP via Getty Images Starbucks did not have a great second quarter, from a financial perspective. There was an obvious reason: Many of its stores were closed for much of the spring due to the pandemic. And there was a less-obvious reason: Many of Starbucks’ usual customers aren’t going to the office anymore, and that’s caused them to change their coffee-related behavior.
Back in April, I wrote that J.M. Smucker Co., which makes Folgers, Dunkin’ Donuts, and Cafe Bustelo coffee, was one of the companies performing especially well during the pandemic. That continued to be true at least as of May — the company was selling more coffee, in larger sizes, to more households to brew at home. Makers of home-coffee machines have also been having a good few months. Helen of Troy Ltd.
Deutschland Neuesten Nachrichten, Deutschland Schlagzeilen
Similar News:Sie können auch ähnliche Nachrichten wie diese lesen, die wir aus anderen Nachrichtenquellen gesammelt haben.
California Coronavirus Update: State Shatters Single-Day Record For New Coronavirus DeathsAfter reporting unusually low numbers of daily COVID-related deaths over the past 72 hours, California announced 197 new coronavirus fatalities on Wednesday. That’s a 20 percent jump from the…
Weiterlesen »
Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19)Had a positive COVID19 test? Recovered? If you answered ‘yes’ to both of these questions, we need you to say ‘yes’ to a plasma donation. Your plasma has antibodies that may help others fight COVID. Find a donation center at
Weiterlesen »
As temperatures rise with coronavirus cases, experts eye impact of air conditioningGrowing body of research suggests that indoor spaces with poor ventilation or lack of new air can raise the risk of the virus' spread, according to infectious disease aerobiologist.
Weiterlesen »
Seasonal flu reports hit record lows amid global social distancingGlobal social distancing rules targeting coronavirus have pushed influenza infection rates to a record low, early figures show, signalling that the measures are having an unprecedented impact on other communicable diseases.
Weiterlesen »
Ohio pharmacy board reverses ban on hydroxychloroquine after GOP Gov. DeWine’s requestThe Ohio pharmacy board changed course on its ban of hydroxychloroquine as a coronavirus treatment following the governor’s urging to do so.
Weiterlesen »
Will coronavirus dim the Friday Night Lights of Texas high school football?The coronavirus era of social distancing and temperature checks is changing, perhaps even endangering, the hallowed rhythms of Texas football.
Weiterlesen »