Luckin Coffee

Luckin Coffee is a Chinese coffee brand and professional coffee service provider.

Suggest edits

Founded

2017

Raised

$200M

Follow us

Featured on

Also headquartered in Beijing

Companies in the same industry

Alexa global traffic share

Built with ❤︎ by Datalicious ©2020
A daughter company of TNW.
Index.co is not affiliated with Index Ventures.

Overview

Funding 1

Add info

Latest funding

$200,000,000

Venture capital (Series B) - 2018

CICC Singapore GIC Joy Capital +1

Team Size

1–10

Employees

I work here

Location

Beijing , China

Headquarters

Explore Beijing

Index

By TNW

Luckin Coffee

Luckin Coffee

Overview

Funding 1

China regulators to penalise Luckin Coffee for accounting fraud

Luckin Coffee ousts chairman Lu, names Guo as CEO

Luckin Coffee chairman ousted by shareholders: Reports

Luckin Coffee co-founder Lu holds on to chairman role

Luckin Coffee concludes internal probe ahead of vote on chairman removal

After grinding investigation, Luckin Coffee confirms $300 million revenue fraud

Luckin Coffee’s board is forcing out its chairman (also, chairman is forcing out the rest of the board)

Luckin Coffee will unluckin’ly delist from Nasdaq following fraud allegations

Luckin Coffee discloses that the Nasdaq really wants it gone

China’s Starbucks rival Luckin Coffee shares crash on delisting risk

Nasdaq notifies China’s Luckin Coffee of plans to delist it from US bourse

China’s embattled Luckin Coffee adds lifestyle products to its menu

China’s Luckin Coffee sacks CEO, COO for alleged fraud

Luckin Coffee delays annual report amid accounting probes

The Luckin Coffee Fraud: Hold Beijing Accountable

Embattled Luckin Coffee sees wild surge as customers scramble to cash in on free drink vouchers

Luckin Coffee chairman defaults on loan, gives up company shares

Luckin Coffee, China’s Starbucks rival, is getting a nationalist boost amid a huge fraud scandal

Starbucks rival Luckin Coffee’s shares plunge on accounting probe

Luckin Coffee’s board initiates investigation into $300M potential fraud