Starbucks and Barnes and Noble have a famously successful alliance, which has been replicated across the globe. Here in Canada, Starbucks has aligned with Chapters/Indigo with similar results. Why might these companies have aligned together? What advantages might they hope to gain from the alliance? What are some potential drawbacks?

Explain how the decision to adopt AWS cloud from Sunlife could support its digital strategy?https://www.itbusiness.ca/news/sun-life-chooses-aws-as-its-cloud-tech-provider/119336Article talking about Sunlife choosing AWS cloudhttps://smith.queensu.ca/_templates/documents/it-forum/digital-strategy.pdfUse points under the headline "Supporting Digital Strategy", and apply it to sunlife

Synonymous with premium coffee, Starbucks is one of the most admired companies in the world. Over its 30+ years in business, the firm has earned top marks for quality, service, management, innovation, and more. Starbucks was the brainchild of Howard Schultz, who conceived of a chain of Italian-style espresso bars. He served as the firm’s CEO from 1987 to 2000 and again from 2008 to 2017 before turning the position over to Kevin Johnson. Supporting Starbucks’ explosive growth and rise to a top international brand is a business model that works as well today as it always has. Starbucks’ mission is to deliver premium quality coffee, other beverages, and prepared foods to a young, relatively wealthy, primarily urban demographic who view the firm’s coffee and other products as an affordable luxury. The firm’s products are delivered mostly in inviting, contemporary locations that provide a “third place” (aside from home and work) for customers to relax in, and also through partnerships, such…

Synonymous with premium coffee, Starbucks is one of the most admired companies in the world. Over its 30+ years in business, the firm has earned top marks for quality, service, management, innovation, and more. Starbucks was the brainchild of Howard Schultz, who conceived of a chain of Italian-style espresso bars. He served as the firm’s CEO from 1987 to 2000 and again from 2008 to 2017 before turning the position over to Kevin Johnson. Supporting Starbucks’ explosive growth and rise to a top international brand is a business model that works as well today as it always has. Starbucks’ mission is to deliver premium quality coffee, other beverages, and prepared foods to a young, relatively wealthy, primarily urban demographic who view the firm’s coffee and other products as an affordable luxury. The firm’s products are delivered mostly in inviting, contemporary locations that provide a “third place” (aside from home and work) for customers to relax in, and also through partnerships, such…