Can be said about lot of other prices - gas, housing, electronics, clothing.

Are you sure it was tall latte? I remember paying 3 euros for some small coffee. Even outside of Starbucks a cappuccino in normal Cafe in Berlin will cost you 3 euros. So unless you ordered an espresso, 3 euros at the airport sounds bit unbelievable.

This is why I stick with drip.

All this illustrates to me is how expensive it is to maintain and fund an air force/military. How much do you think it costs to maintain these planes when they're just sitting in the hangar? And train and pay the pilots and support crews?

Anywhere really.

Mexico isn't shown. I've had Starbucks in Mexico, only because I noticed a store on my way somewhere.

Yes it's the defense and aerospace company

This post has nothing to do with the car company. Rolls Royce cars are actually a subsidiary of BMW. This graph is for the defense and aerospace company.

Thanks so much for the explanation, it is greatly appreciated!

This is the one that makes plane engines etc, I assume.

After the last price increase in the UK we bought a nice coffee bean to cup machine for home and rarely go to Starbucks having been regulars for years.

Woohoo we are number two!! Suck it Sweden, your so cheap!

Honestly this chart is pretty misleading considering the current strength of the dollar and how much less popular Starbucks is in other countries. It's more of a novelty there so they can charge more. Starbucks is still ridiculously overpriced for what it is.

Worth mentioning on the plot that this is Rolls-Royce Holdings, a distinct company from Rolls-Royce Motor Cars...

Finland is one of the most expensive ones, and they have something stupidly small like less than 5 places in the entire country, all in Helsinki region I think.

I find it really difficult to understand how that is profitable since their stuff seems to be mostly proprietary stuff that is provided by the corporate.

Companies like Saab, BMW, Nissan, Toyota, and surprisingly Samsung although they are not a car manufacturer, subsidize a lot of their profit margins they get from the civilian sector to fund their military ventures. Rolls-Royce is included in this list as is Volkswagen. Most of South Korea's entire mechanized military is constructed by Samsung.

I'll be going to Turkey exclusively for my Starbucks lattes now. Thank you.

The ones in Brisbane are still going strong. Nearly always full.

Pretty sure I just summarized the high altitude way point, not give a detailed over view of the tasks needed to make it happen.

Any germans confirm this?

I’ve been to Frankfurt airport recently, and it was like 3.something euros, no way it would be cheaper than average in an airport, right?

Starbucks had a go in Australia, but shut down pretty much all their shops and left. There’s a handful of stores, mostly used by international students for their Wi-Fi. Australians like good espresso based drinks and have very limited interest in very big coffees, flavored stuff, whipped cream all over the place, etc.

Data source: Rolls-Royce Holdings PLC 2022 full-year results

Tools used: SankeyArt (I am developing this tool)

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Yeah I'm guessing the price is an average of all locations across the country, so while city locations that are more expensive probably account for more than 50% of sales, they're just a tiny portion of the total number of locations.

Skews the number down to prices that most people aren't paying, because many of those locations serve like maybe 100 people per day max.

It doesn’t even have México which is around $2.85