Please do 50 words for each question below including the ones that has the sections (a-c). citing would be amazing. The company is Starbucks.

this is regarding how your Starbucks external and internal environments influence or affect its strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats. Speaker notes should be included for each slide.

Use the following outline to structure your presentation:

1. Strategic Profile and Case Analysis Purpose
2. Situation Analysis: (a) General Environmental Analysis Focus on the trends in the seven segments of the general environment and predict which segments you expect to have the most significance to your company in coming years; (b) Industry Analysis Reference the five forces of competition model to judge the attractiveness of the industry (or segment of the industry) in which your company is competing; (c) Competitor Analysis Identify your competitor's strategies so your company can learn to predict their responses; (d) Internal Analysis Analyze your company's value chain to assess the organization's overall strengths and weaknesses.
3. SWOT Analysis (Environmental Opportunities and Threats and Firm Strengths and Weaknesses) How will the findings identified in the Situation Analysis enable the company to maximize its strengths and capitalize on advantageous opportunities while minimizing its weaknesses and evading environmental threats?
4. Strategy Formulation Synthesize the results of your Situation and SWOT Analysis to develop alternatives that make use of environmental opportunities while avoiding environmental threats. Evaluate which alternative is the best option and defend the selection: (a) strategic alternatives, (b) alternative evaluation, and (c) alternative choice.
5. Strategic Alternative Implementation Design your proposed implementation of the chosen strategy. Consider and evaluate a variety of potentially critical implementation issues: (a) action items and (b) action plan.

Please do 50 words for each question below including the ones that has the sections (a-c). citing would be amazing. The company is Starbucks.

this is regarding how your Starbucks external and internal environments influence or affect its strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats. Speaker notes should be included for each slide.

Use the following outline to structure your presentation:

1. Strategic Profile and Case Analysis Purpose

(1a) What is the strategic profile of Starbucks

(1b) What is the case analysis purpose of Starbucks

2. Situation Analysis:

(2a) General Environmental Analysis

Focus on the trends in the seven segments of the general environment and What are the segments you expect to have the most significance to Starbucks in coming years?

(2b) Industry Analysis

What are five forces of competition model to judge the attractiveness of the industry (or segment of the industry) in which Starbucks is competing?

(2c) Competitor Analysis

What are Starbucks' strategies?

(2d) Internal Analysis

Analyze your company's value chain to assess the organization's overall strengths and weaknesses. What is Starbucks overall strengths and weaknesses?

3. SWOT Analysis (Environmental Opportunities and Threats and Firm Strengths and Weaknesses)

How will the findings identified in the Situation Analysis enable Starbucks to maximize its strengths and capitalize on advantageous opportunities while minimizing its weaknesses and evading environmental threats?

4. Strategy Formulation

What is the results of the Situation and SWOT Analysis to help develop alternatives that make use of environmental opportunities while avoiding environmental threats?

Evaluate which alternative is the best option and defend the selection: (4a) strategic alternatives, (4b) alternative evaluation, and (4c) alternative choice.

5. Strategic Alternative Implementation

Design your proposed implementation of the chosen strategy. What are the variety of potentially critical implementation issues for: (5a) action items and (5b) action plan.

Table A-1 Profitability Ratios Ratio Formula What It Shows 1. Return on total assets Profits after taxes Total assets The net return on total investments of the form Profits after taxes +interest Total assets The return on both creditors' and shareholders' investments 2. Return on stockholders'equity for return on net worth) Profits after taxes Total stockholders equity How profitably the company is utilizing shareholders' funds 3. Return on common equity Profits after taxes - Preferred stock dividends Total stockholders' equity - Par value of preferred stock The net return to common stockholders 4. Operating profit margin for return on sales) Profits before taxes and before interest Sales The firm's profitability from regular operations 5. Net profit margin (or net return on sales) Profits after taxes Sales The firm's net profit as a percentage of total sales Table A-2 Liquidity Ratios Ratio Formula What It Shows 1. Current ratio Current assets Current liabilities The firm's ability to meet its current financial liabilities 2. Quick ratio (or acid-test ratio) Current assets - Inventory Current liabilities The firm's ability to pay off short-term obligations without relying on sales of Inventory 3. Inventory to networking capital Inventory Current assets - Current liabilities The extent to which the firm's working capital is tied up in inventory Table A-3 Leverage Ratios Ratio Formula What It Shows 1. Debt-to-assets Total debt Total assets Total borrowed funds as a percentage of total assets 2. Debt-to-equity Total debt Total shareholders' equity Borrowed funds versus the funds provided by shareholders 3. Long-term debt-to-equity Leverage used by the firm Long-term debt Total shareholders' equity 4. Times-interest-earned (or coverage ratio) Profits before interest and taxes Total interest charges The firm's ability to meet all interest payments 5. Fixed charge coverage Profits before taxes and interest +Lease obligations Total interest charges + Lease obligations The firm's ability to meet all foed- charge obligations including lease payments C-12 Part 4 Case Studies Table A-4 Activity Ratios Ratio Formula What It Shows 1. Inventory turnover Sales Inventory of finished goods The effectiveness of the firm in employing inventory 2. Fixed-assets turnover Sales Fixed assets The effectiveness of the firm in utilizing plant and equipment 3. Total assets turnover Sales Total assets The effectiveness of the firm in utilizing total assets 4. Accounts receivable turnover Annual credit sales Accounts receivable How many times the total receivables have been collected during the accounting period 5. Average collecting period Accounts receivable Average daily sales The average length of time the firm waits to collect payment after sales Table A-5 Shareholders' Return Ratios Formula What It Shows Ratio 1. Dividend yield on common stock Annual dividend per share Current market price per share A measure of return to common stock- holders in the form of dividends 2. Price-earnings ratio Current market price per share After-tax earnings per share An indication of market perception of the firm, usually, the faster-growing or less risky firms tend to have higher PE ratios than the slower-growing or more risky firms 3. Dividend payout ratio Annual dividends per share After-tax earnings per share An indication of dividends paid out as a percentage of profits 4. Cash flow per share After-tax profits + Depreciation Number of common shares outstanding A measure of total cash per share avail- able for use by the firm Table A-1 Profitability Ratios Ratio Formula What It Shows 1. Return on total assets Profits after taxes Total assets The net return on total investments of the form Profits after taxes +interest Total assets The return on both creditors' and shareholders' investments 2. Return on stockholders'equity for return on net worth) Profits after taxes Total stockholders equity How profitably the company is utilizing shareholders' funds 3. Return on common equity Profits after taxes - Preferred stock dividends Total stockholders' equity - Par value of preferred stock The net return to common stockholders 4. Operating profit margin for return on sales) Profits before taxes and before interest Sales The firm's profitability from regular operations 5. Net profit margin (or net return on sales) Profits after taxes Sales The firm's net profit as a percentage of total sales Table A-2 Liquidity Ratios Ratio Formula What It Shows 1. Current ratio Current assets Current liabilities The firm's ability to meet its current financial liabilities 2. Quick ratio (or acid-test ratio) Current assets - Inventory Current liabilities The firm's ability to pay off short-term obligations without relying on sales of Inventory 3. Inventory to networking capital Inventory Current assets - Current liabilities The extent to which the firm's working capital is tied up in inventory Table A-3 Leverage Ratios Ratio Formula What It Shows 1. Debt-to-assets Total debt Total assets Total borrowed funds as a percentage of total assets 2. Debt-to-equity Total debt Total shareholders' equity Borrowed funds versus the funds provided by shareholders 3. Long-term debt-to-equity Leverage used by the firm Long-term debt Total shareholders' equity 4. Times-interest-earned (or coverage ratio) Profits before interest and taxes Total interest charges The firm's ability to meet all interest payments 5. Fixed charge coverage Profits before taxes and interest +Lease obligations Total interest charges + Lease obligations The firm's ability to meet all foed- charge obligations including lease payments C-12 Part 4 Case Studies Table A-4 Activity Ratios Ratio Formula What It Shows 1. Inventory turnover Sales Inventory of finished goods The effectiveness of the firm in employing inventory 2. Fixed-assets turnover Sales Fixed assets The effectiveness of the firm in utilizing plant and equipment 3. Total assets turnover Sales Total assets The effectiveness of the firm in utilizing total assets 4. Accounts receivable turnover Annual credit sales Accounts receivable How many times the total receivables have been collected during the accounting period 5. Average collecting period Accounts receivable Average daily sales The average length of time the firm waits to collect payment after sales Table A-5 Shareholders' Return Ratios Formula What It Shows Ratio 1. Dividend yield on common stock Annual dividend per share Current market price per share A measure of return to common stock- holders in the form of dividends 2. Price-earnings ratio Current market price per share After-tax earnings per share An indication of market perception of the firm, usually, the faster-growing or less risky firms tend to have higher PE ratios than the slower-growing or more risky firms 3. Dividend payout ratio Annual dividends per share After-tax earnings per share An indication of dividends paid out as a percentage of profits 4. Cash flow per share After-tax profits + Depreciation Number of common shares outstanding A measure of total cash per share avail- able for use by the firm