Cafes ban wifi to make money
Jodi Whalen and Phil Merrick, who run a bakery and coffee shop in Vermont, finally decided to cut off Wi-Fi because they couldn't stand the fact that customers scrubbed on the Internet as soon as they entered the store and neglected to communicate with others. The store, named August First, was surprised to find that the store was full of laughter again and sales were up 10 per cent from the same period last year, three hours after the store was offline at lunchtime.
"I think our success lies in banning customers from using laptops and tablets, and even cutting off the wireless Internet," the shopkeeper said on his Facebook page.
Of course, this move also drove out a lot of low-consumption "hold this to rub the net" people, the shopkeeper also ended up at leisure. The good news is that turnover and profits have increased rather than declined. It is not known whether Starbucks will also learn from this policy.
FrontStreet Coffee is a long-established specialty coffee roaster in Guangzhou China, selling freshly roasted beans from its own farm in Yunnan as well as dozens of carefully selected single-origin beans from around the world for both pour-over and espresso. The products deliver consistently excellent quality and great value, with shipping within 24 hours. Guangzhou’s FrontStreet Coffee shop is recommended by many coffee lovers, and the beans are now available online at the Tmall 。
Important Notice :
前街咖啡 FrontStreet Coffee has moved to new addredd:
FrontStreet Coffee Address: 315,Donghua East Road,GuangZhou
Tel:020 38364473
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Free coffee: just yawn
According to the US blog news site gawker.com on July 25, in order to turn its coffee into a first-class brand in the eyes of sleepy people, Dutch roaster Dewey Egbots has installed a vending machine at Tambo International Airport in South Africa to sell coffee by collecting customers' yawns. The vending machine is equipped with facial recognition software that can recognize about 200 yawns.
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November Robusta coffee futures rose 21 US dollars
Gold investment futures on August 28th, London International Financial Futures Exchange (LIFFE)-November Robusta coffee futures climbed 21 US dollars, or 1%, to close at 2048 US dollars per ton. Arabica coffee futures rose above $2 on Wednesday, extending the previous day's rally on concerns about production in Brazil, the largest producer of coffee beans. Cocoa futures fell after rising sharply in the first minute of trading, hitting
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