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Sudhanshu Priyadarshi

Thanks, Jim, and good morning, everyone.
We had a strong start to 2025.
Our business has momentum.
We are executing well.
And we are operating with discipline and agility.
Together, these factors give us confidence in our ability to continue to deliver solid results.
Over the balance of the year.
First quarter net sales grew 6.4% in constant currency.
Our top line was driven by a strong double digit gains in US refreshing beverages.
And healthy trends in international which more than offset a challenging quarter for US coffee.
On a consolidated basis.
Growth was supported by multiple net sales drivers.
Net price realization increased 2.8%, sequently strengthening across each of our segments.
This primarily reflected actions taken in response to inflation.
As well as some targeted trade spend refinements.
Volume makes advanced 3.6% in the quarter, which included solid-based business growth, particularly in liquid refreshing beverages.
The addition of go to the KDP portfolio also contributed 2.9% points to the top line.
Gross margin contracted 170 basis points versus the prior year.
We expected this pressure, given a difficult comparison and escalating inflation.
Pricing and productivity should build in the coming quarters, and our labs become easier.
Which will help us better manage expected headwinds.
SGNA averages 90 basis points.
Discipline expense management is an ongoing focus.
But is taking on even greater importance in today's less certain economic environment.
We are constructively questioning our processes.
It's streamlining where it makes sense.
And arriving at more efficient ways of working.
These efforts will continue to bear fruit over the coming quarters, driving operating leverage as we grow.
In total, operating income increased 3.9%. This translated to 10.5% EPS growth, which was enhanced by below the line leverage, including a realized gain on the sale of our minority state in Waita Coco.
This transaction is testament to the merits of our flexible capital allocation approach.
Which I will discuss in more detail shortly.
Moving to the segments US refreshment beverages posted another set of impressive quarterly results.
Net sales growth accelerated to 11%.
Volume X was the primary driver, increasing 8%, including a 4.8% point contribution from Ghost.
Base business momentum was also strong, driven by CSDs and key partnerships.
Net price realization contributed 3 points to segment net sales, primarily reflecting CST pricing.
Segment operating income grew 8.7%. As net sales momentum and productivity savings more than offset inflation.
This growth also came despite a sizable net headwind from lapping a larger C4 performance incentive in the ERO period.
In the US coffee segment, net declined 3.7% in the first quarter.
As expected, net price realization inflected positively, contributing 1.5 points of growth as pricing actions on our own and licensed brands began to flow through.
However, this was more than offset by a 5.2% decline in volume mix.
Part of the pressure reflected industry pricing layering in at different rates across the single subcategory.
Which contributed to short term volume and mixed impacts.
We also saw some retailers more closely managing trade levels.
As price increased.
Segment operating income declined 12.5%. In the 1st quarter, Net price realization.
And productivity proved insufficient to fully cover green coffee inflation and lower volume e.
We expect both revenue and operating income pressure to ease in the back half.
As the balance between pricing, productivity, and inflation improves and as mix effects normalize.
In international Net sales grew 5.4%. With growth across regions and categories.
Growth was led by favorable net price realization of 4.1%. Volume mix was also up 1.3%. Driven by particular strength in liquid refreshment beverages in both Canada and Mexico.
Segment operating income declined 4.6%. Similar to last quarter.
This reflected the phasing of TST investments in Mexico.
As well as an imbalance between pricing, productivity, and inflation.
Both factors were primarily a function of timing for the full year, our international segment should remain a strong top and bottom line growth contributor.
Moving to cash flow and capital allocation.
We generated $102 million in free cash flow in the first quarter.
Notably, this result included the known impact from a one time.
$225 million ghost distribution transition payment.
So on an underlying basis, our performance was even stronger.
Our business model remains highly cash generative.
And we continue to expect a healthy free cas year in 2025.
Our dynamic capital education strategy was on display during the 1st quarter.
As we monetized our multi-year equity stake invia Coco.
This was a clear demonstration of the mutual value that our partnership model creates.
Since we began working with Coco.
We have helped to establish the brand as a clear leader in the vibrant coconut water category.
The partnership has also generated attractive financial returns for KDP, including the realized gain in the 1st quarter from the sale of our minority investment in the company.
Shifting now to our 2025 guidance.
Our constant currency outlook is unchanged.
We expect mid single digit net sales growth.
With a bias towards the high end of the range and high single digit earnings per share growth.
Based on current rates, we now anticipate that FX will represent approximately a 1% point, top and bottom line headwind for the full year.
Our below the line injunctions remain the same as our prior guidance.
Specifically, we expect Interest expense In a 680 to $700 million dollar range.
An effective tax rate of approximately 22% to 23%.
And approximately 1.37 billion diluted weighted average shares outstanding.
Based on what we know today.
Anticipated tariff impacts in 2025.
Appear manageable relative to our guidance.
While we are not immune to the effects of these tariffs.
Multiple counterbalances should keep us on track to deliver the year.
These include a series of mitigation steps that we are pursuing.
Flexibility from 1st quarter over delivery.
And other in year opportunities.
Having said that, We recognize that some external elements.
Like future trade policy and potential consumer response are outside of our control.
As a result, we will need to remain agile as we seek to deliver responsible and sustainable outcomes for KDP and for our consumers.
In closing, we are pleased with the business momentum and a strong execution that powered our first quarter results.
We have a singular focus on beverages.
Scaled North American operations.
And challenge your mindset.
KDP is well suited to navigate.
Today's very dynamic economic landscape.
While delivering consistently.
With that, I will turn the call back to Tim for closing remarks.

Timothy Cofer

Thank you, Sudanu.
This morning, we also highlighted the continued evolution of KDP's board of directors to help steward our next stage of growth.
First, following a rigorous and extensive recruitment process, we appointed two new independent directors, Mike Vanderveen and Lawson Whiting.
These highly qualified, seasoned executives will bring valuable and complementary perspectives to our board.
Second, Bob Gamgoor's role is transitioning from executive Chairman to non-executive Chairman of the board. Another natural next step in our governance.
Having joined KDP more than 18 months ago, and assuming the CEO role a year ago, I can say with confidence that KDP has entered an exciting new chapter in our time as a public company.
Our board is refreshed and energized, as is our executive leadership team.
Together, we look forward to executing on the compelling growth and value creation agenda ahead.
With that, we're now happy to take your questions.

Question and Answer Session

Operator

(Operator Instructions) Dara Mohsenian, Morgan Stanley.

Dara Mohsenian

Hey, good morning. So first, just a clarification on the fiscal '25 guidance, there's obviously a lot of moving pieces. Just can you discuss high level your level of confidence in maintaining the local FX guidance in 2025? How much flex do you think you have to manage through a difficult environment that's caused most of your peers to the lower guidance, sit on to the comments on tariffs were helpful. Can you give us a bit more detail on your exposure there and the potential offsets and the guidance? And then just separately we've seen a very healthy level of organic sales growth in US refreshment in the last couple quarters driven by strong pricing as well as market share gains for your portfolio. You just discussed the sustainability of those drivers going forward, particularly in the context of a weaker consumer environment, a on pricing, what are you seeing competitively, the willingness of retailers and consumers to stomach the additional pricing. And then be just level of confidence that the market share gains will continue, particularly on the CSD side.

Sudhanshu Priyadarshi

Thanks.
Good morning, Dara. So let me talk to you about the, I'm assuming you meant EPS guidance. So our philosophy is to issue a balance guidance that includes both risks and opportunities. But based on what we see today, we continue to expect a high single digit constant currency is growth. The primary drivers in that guidance, we assuming good profit flow through from topline momentum in the US refreshment beverages and international, plus it's also including ghost accretion distribution building, and a strong productivity and discipline expense management, which will support continued healthy brand investment level.
As there are incremental pressure points that have emerged even since February. Current tariffs now represent an additional headwind versus initial plan, slower than expected starting US coffee, with improvement expected in the second half.
We believe we have identified these appropriate steps to offset these impacts.
And now we just have to execute.
They include pushing hard on cost savings, evaluating additional pricing and mixed management, and pursuing alternate sourcing.
Our Q1 EPS sites also provides us some flexibility to absorb headwinds over balance of air.
But as you said, it remains a fluid environment. Future trade policy and consumer health.
Are watch points.
These drive a wider range of outcome that is not always predictable. Having said that, we feel good about our ability to influence the factors within our control in 2025, which is why we have reaffirmed our outlook today.

Timothy Cofer

Yeah, and Dara, I'll take the question.
On US refreshment beverage, and as I.
Said in my commentary, I mean, no doubt we're pleased with the outperformance that we saw in the category, and it starts with obviously CSDs and CSDs, the category itself continues to be very healthy.
I think there is strong consumer value and appeal in that category overall. And continued price and.
Mixed opportunity.
For us.
With a healthy category. KDP is outperforming. I.
Mentioned Dr.
Pepper, which remains very strong. We're very happy.
With the.
BlackBerry.
Launch, continued expansion of the zero platform and distribution gains. Canada.
Dry.
Gained share in.
The.
Quarter.
7 Up is back to share.
Growth, given a brand refresh.
Launch a tropical. So CSDs are really firing on all cylinders for.
Us. Second, in energy.
We had a.
Strong quarter of energy.
I think our portfolio of energy brands is starting to show. C4 has maintained momentum as it enters year 3 of the partnership. We expect continued growth there. Ghost, it was a good start.
On Ghost in Q1, the distributions transitioned over to us and you saw a.
Good growth there and Bloom.
Is scaling very nicely, very quickly in this female forward subsegment. I go to sports hydration, electrolyte, very pleased, growing strong double digits. We expect robust growth on the year for electrolyte. We've just lapped our initial introduction of electrolyte into the portfolio and believe that with our DSD execution we can really magnify that. Growth opportunity, scale it nationwide, bring it in the mainstream aisle, bring some innovation to market. So overall, I think as you look at USRB, a great quarter, robust innovation, marketing, strong DSD activation, and we continue to be bullish on the year. As you spoke specifically at the tail end of your question on pricing in USRB, we see our growth largely driven by base business volume and mixed gains. And obviously Ghost contribution pricing will be a contributor this year. It's primarily CSDs. We announced our, what you call typical CSD price increase that took effect at the beginning of the year. That's filtering through the P&L, and I think, as I said earlier, it's clear from the overall category resilience.
That consumers continue to see great value.
In the CSD category relative to LRBs.
Now.
That Tariffs are.
In the.
Picture. It does introduce another dimension that we'll need to think through. CSDs, like our other categories, are at least in part reliant on some aspects of a global supply chain. And so as that develops, we'll consider all potential mitigations.
Which could include additional pricing actions.
Late in the year to protect our long-term ability to invest and keep this business as healthy as we've seen it in.
Q1.

Operator

Lauren Lieberman, Barclays.

Lauren Lieberman

Great, thanks. Thanks so much.
I wanted to talk a little bit about coffee and elasticity. I know, Tim, you mentioned in your prepared remarks, some dynamics around timing of when, the various players in the category put through pricing. But you have spoken in the past about needing to manage affordability broadly, but if we're thinking about a kind of potentially constrained or already seeing a constrained consumer environment where you stand on some That messaging to really promote the idea of at-home coffee being an affordable solution, etc. Etc.
And just kind of how you're thinking about elasticity as the industry kind of, gets more coordinated, if you will, on pricing for the green coffee inflation. Thanks.

Timothy Cofer

Absolutely, Lauren. So no doubt in this inflationary environment that we find ourselves here in 25, as I said, we've got two main priorities on the coffee business this year. The first is mitigating that green coffee inflation. Including now tariff related impacts, and the second is making sure we are playing the long game and we're advancing long-term initiatives specifically for us that means cold, that means premium and next generation propositions. We implemented a pod price increase in January on our owned and licensed portfolio and as we look at the Q1 marketplace dynamics and the data that you see, we did. I think it's clear competitor pricing layered in at different rates across brands and channels, and so far at a category level, the elasticity is certainly manageable and not particularly surprising, but the slower than expected pacing across competitive dynamics did weigh on our volume and mixed performance in Q1.
And I would say that the price gaps weren't, normal or consistent with historical norms. So.
I, we were under some.
Pressure, therefore, in Q1, and quite H1stly, I'd expect those pressure points will persist likely into Q2, but we do expect it to ease looking into the second half, and we're already seeing evidence that competitive pricing is starting to accelerate across the category, especially if you look at the last few weeks of.
Of data. So in the guidance that Sudanu and I provided, we've calibrated for that reality and we can stay patient as this plays out, as you go into the back half, we will consider additional inflation mitigation steps in response to both green coffee and tariffs. Additional pricing could be one of the levers, but there are others as well, productivity mix and a broader cost base.
If you think about the other part of your question talking about, affordability, no doubt, particularly in this macro environment, consumer affordability is critical and really demonstrating value to consumers is important in this inflationary environment and we've talked in the past, Lauren, that, at home coffee, given its.
Multi-serve nature.
Is more exposed on a total dollar outlay. And so to address this, we are focusing in two areas.
One is.
Making sure we've got the right price pack options, and I remind you and others that last year we actually did a price pack adjustment that I think will serve us well in this environment to hit a lower total dollar outlay per pack, so think 12 to 10 or at club, 100 to 80 count. And the other to your question is emphasizing the relative value of our proposition. Relative to at-home coffee, and we think that that can play well and.
Even on the premium end you can have that incredible cup of.
Lavazza, la cologne, kicking horse, Phil's coffee, all the quality, all the value, all the convenience at a fraction of the coffee shop alternative price point. So that is certainly something we will leverage.
In this inflationary environment.

Operator

Nik Modi, RBC Capital Markets.

Nik Modi

Yeah, thanks. Good morning, everyone. Just, two questions from me. Just, Tim, I'd love your perspective on, activity amongst Hispanic Latino consumers here in the US. I mean, obviously it's a lot of immigration news and, a lot of suppression, I think, of activity, but it's been pretty volatile. We're hearing in April, for instance, very high Hispanic populated areas and brands leverage to those areas are actually doing much better. So I would just love your thoughts on kind of what you're seeing in the market and kind of how you think this will play forward. And then just one question on Snap, given all these state level initiatives. What exactly is the industry's response or can the industry's response be from a legal perspective, just given that there's a lot of arguments to be made against actually banning soda from Snap, for instance, juice drinks, some of them have more sugar than CHCs, just as an example. So just would love your thoughts on that.

Timothy Cofer

Yeah, Nick, so we'll.
Start with Hispanic, as you well know, the Hispanic consumer, the 2nd largest.
Demographic.
Group here.
In the US, and.
Accounts for a meaningful percentage of our business and broader CPG purchases.
And we have many great brands that.
Appeal to Hispanic consumers, but I would say our exposure to this group is in line with our peers and and the overall category dynamic.
Over the last couple.
Of.
Months, our data.
Certainly.
Is aligned with yours.
In terms of seeing softening trends among Hispanic consumers relative to the broader.
Population.
And when.
You, when you dig into that.
You see that manifesting both in terms of fewer trips and.
Lower spend per trip.
Having said all that, I would say that the slowdown.
Year-to-date that we're seeing in the Hispanic consumer purchase dynamic is not yet sufficient to move the needle on our enterprise trends, and.
I think you see that overall in the, total enterprise results that we printed here for Q1. So the way I characterize it is it is a watch point.
I think it's contributing to.
The overall dampened consumer sentiment you're seeing in the.
US. We are seeing some modest changes in consumer behavior and, overall signs, same signs you see that external.
Macro factors are starting to have an impact in terms of consumer sentiment, but.
It's.
Not.
Yet sufficient to move the needle, and I think.
Our point of sale trends and our core categories show that we've remained resilient.
Then to your second question on Snap.
I, I'd start with a couple of facts for you and others on the call, and that is when you look at the grocery bill receipts of SNAP recipients and non-SNA households, they're actually strikingly consistent. And you see beverages playing an equally prominent role in both sets of households. Second thing I'd say is SNAP recipients fund part of their grocery bill through SNAP subsidies and part of their grocery bill with with their own money. And I think all this tends to suggest that should there be changes in SNAP, you could see a shift of kind of source of funds from left pocket to right pocket. But I'm not sure, and we would not expect a significant change to our categories. You ask about, our position as an industry, and we certainly stand with our industry colleagues to advocate for consumers' freedom.
Of choice and giving SNAP recipients.
Treating them with the.
Same dignity as anyone else, to give them the.
Choice to buy the. Food and beverage brands that they'd like and of course providing transparency on our ingredients.
And I think as a beverage.
Industry we've actually.
Done.
A great deal. You might say more than anyone else to reduce total caloric load in the US. Calories from beverages are actually down 40% since 2000. And 60% of the beverage portfolio in the industry and here at KDP are lower, no calorie and zero sugar. So you know we've done a lot here. We will continue to work with the administration and our industry colleagues to advocate for consumers. And the last thing I'd say is, to the extent there is any exposure here, KDP exposure would be similar to.
Our peers.
The next.

Operator

Chris Carey, Wells Fargo Securities.

Chris Carey

Hi, good morning, everyone.
Yes.
I wanted to ask about free cash flow, so obviously it was a noisy quarter with with Ghost, but we're we're getting to this point where, free cash flow is going to be less impacted by, the payables program. Obviously we've got this hit in 1, you, you've kind of talked about capital allocation in the quarter, or you know as as a general concept today.
Can you maybe just help us frame how you would view maybe with a bit more specificity your free cash flow development as we go through this year and really into 2026 and perhaps comment on you know how we should be thinking about free cash flow conversion.I'm conscious that you know free cash flow has been a major debate on the company, but you know the payables program paying it down was a meaningful part of that. And so just trying to understand the path to, a more tangible free cash flow in reflection and what you would, intend to do with with that cash as it as it starts coming through in a more meaningful way thanks.

Sudhanshu Priyadarshi

Good morning, Chris. As the cash generation is a hallmark of GDP, as you said, we deliberately took a step back over the last couple of years, and now we're on a clear path of returning to the structured conversion level.
You can see our pre cash flow profile is accelerating and we made significant progress in 2024, and we plan to have a further improvement in 2025.
Quarterly cash flow can be lumpy. You talked about Q1, but we had a good start in Q1, and it was up year over year even with the high one time gs distribution termination fee.
In the long run, we are on track to restore business to the long term target conversion level over the next couple of years. Our goal remains, which I've said before, to return to the conversion level that are commensurate with our largest fears. It will take us a couple of years, but you will see 2025. More half second half weighted, but it should be better than 2024, especially after you take into account the 225 million distribution payment. Your question on capital allocation, we are highly focused on deploying this GAAP as we generate the gash we generate in a smart discipline. And dynamic way.
Our long term capital allocation priorities are unchanged. They include internal investments, partnership M&A, steady dividend growth, and opportunistic salary report, and we strive to keep our leverage below 2.5 times.
In the current environment.
Deleveraging is a priority, but we'll continue to consider opportunities to invest and growing the business, grow the business while staying disciplined on our capital returns.

Operator

Peter Grom, UBS.

Peter Grom

Thanks, operator. Good morning, everyone. Hope you are doing well. I wanted to ask about, Ghost. The performance for the brand was very strong, but I think the expectation was that the contribution would be the smallest in the first quarter and then build from here. Is that still the right expectation as we think about the model moving forward?
And then just second, a lot of discussion on moderating category growth across many of your categories, but energy drinks seem to have gone the other direction year to day. So just to be curious what you think is driving the improvement and whether you would anticipate growth to kind of continue to accelerate, particularly as the industry starts to cycle easy compa or easier comparisons in the summer here. Thanks.

Timothy Cofer

Yeah, Peter, so, let's address both parts of your.
Questions, and I might even take it in reverse order.
But, it's been a fast start out.
Of.
The gate.
In Q1.
For.
Us, on our energy platform broadly, and it's exciting.
To see already our.
Platform of brands winning and showing up as anticipated in terms of very complementary.
And incremental to one another.
At a category level to the second part of your question.
Energy, as you said, is one of the fastest growing.
Categories within liquid refreshment beverage. You saw a.
Little bit.
Of softness.
Kind of last summer.
Q3, etc. You saw it start to pick up in Q4.
And year-to-date retail sales are in the high single digits and like you, we look.
At scanner data.
Every week and I think you've seen robust growth, to the last. 7 to 8 weeks in a row, double digits. So.
Feeling good about the category.
Feeling good about the fact that it serves that universal.
Need.
Feeling good even as.
We go into the back half and we lapse some of the softness that you saw in 201. A for those are good comps at a category level. Then talking KDP specifically, our portfolio has.
Great momentum.
And you know.
I mentioned and I'll cover the other three.
And then get into Ghost, but C4, we're now entering year 3 of the partnership.
A big strong player in the performance subsegment and performing.
Very well. Bloom Energy off.
To.
A red hot start.
Strongly resonating with with women, still a young brand, already captured more than 0.5 a.
Point, and Black.
Rifle Energy just beginning to hit shelves. And then you get to.
Ghost, and you know you see us growing double digits at a retail level. I'm very happy with our progress year-to-date.
And I'd highlight a few points. Number one is we've got a great.
Working relationship with the Ghost team.
We're.
Aligned on our vision and their.
Vision. We've got strong.
Coordination. We've got complementary cultures, it's working kind of at the people and team level.
Second, we're well into transitioning to distribution and and setting in motion our joint commercial plans.
The process is going smoothly so far.
It's on schedule. The handovers are.
Going well, and now that.
We've.
Got.
Greater.
Control.
Over the brand all the way to that point of buying.
I.
Think you're seeing.
Those.
Marketplace.
Trends.
Accelerating.
Obviously our focus.
Is on maximizing distribution, TDPs, total points of distribution, cooler space, displays.
Etc.
And.
Third, and I think most importantly, we are on track to deliver on our plan and our expectations for 2025. In the long term and yes to your question, we do believe we will continue to build momentum in the balance of the year.

Operator

Bryan Spillane, Bank of America.

Bryan Spillane

Hey, good morning, it's Pete Galel. Can you hear.

Timothy Cofer

Me?
Hey Pete, we hear you. Hey.

Bryan Spillane

Hey guys, how are you? Thanks for taking the question.
Appreciate it. Just maybe one clarification and then one kind of broader question, but Sudan, maybe you can just help us a bit more.
I think it was about $0.04 of upside, on the quarter relative to consensus. Obviously you're not changing the guide and you've outlined that. Related to tariff and maybe the consumer environment, but maybe you can just help us a little bit with the phasing and how you're thinking about the build of EPS over over the rest of the year from a cadence perspective.

Sudhanshu Priyadarshi

Pete, the beat in Q1 was some was driven by, whiter coco sale. We sold white coco steak with a very successful steak, and we had a gain of close to like 1.$0.05 if you think about it. So obviously, this giving us flexibility and balance of fear to manage all the consumer headwind and tariff.
We guide for the year and we reaffirming the guide that it will be MSD sales that the buyers towards the higher end of sales and the EPS mid single digit. Obviously, one, it was a double digit growth, but you saw the below the line helped. So that's what I would say. I don't want to guide by quarter, but you can think about full year will be.
It's just the EPS and Q1 is giving us flexibility to manage through all the headwinds with a straight tariff for consumer.
And I can help you more towards modeling.
If you have more questions.

Operator

Kaumil Gajrawala, Jefferies.

Kaumil Gajrawala

Hey guys, good morning. It's it's Bring Your Kid to Workday at Jeffrey, so I'm going to have my son Cameron ask a question.
BlackBerry is already 1% market share and was only launched in February. How big of a contributor will it be for the year?

Timothy Cofer

You guys get that? Wow, fantastic.
I think.
It's my first ever question from a young person.
And I appreciate it, Cameron, and I hope Cameron's a big fan of Dr.
Pepper BlackBerry. Indeed, to his question, we're really, we're pleased with Brand Dr. Pepper, and the results in Q1.
This is, as the number 2 CST brand by volume now for 2 straight years, and it's, we are on track for our 8th consecutive year of market share growth. We think that we've got continued runway for.
Growth.
Through our strategy of bringing great flavors like Dr. Pepper Blackberry into the portfolio.
We think we can grow through closing distribution gaps.
And we think we can also grow through the 0 platform, which continues to grow at a double digit rate. Specifically to Cameron's question on Dr. Pepper Blackberry, it's.
On par already with some of the strongest innovations over the last few years.
We launched this one new this year across formats and varieties, which means not only bottles and cans.
But also in fountain and in frozen.
And we're just 8 weeks into the launch and we've achieved nearly a point of market share. You'll see us supporting if.
You haven't seen our advertising and marketing, it's great.
It's out there, full funnel marketing activation across all the different digital, social.
And And linear channels.
And I think you'll see continued strength of Dr. Pepper year to go.
Thanks, Cameron.

Operator

Filippo Falorni, Citi.

Filippo Falorni

Hey, good morning, everyone. I was wondering if you can provide a little bit more color on kind of the cadence of coffee going forward. I know you mentioned there were puts and takes, in Q1 and you're expecting some sequential improvement, but maybe some, direction on the improve. Movement there and then specifically on the tariff side stealing coffee, can you remind us like the implication of both on the brewers and the raw material impact how you you should impact the P&L and how you're planning to mitigate it.
Thank you.
I'm assuming you meant, I'm giving your answer more of the operating income, so we had a soft1 OI and both revenue and And why and we anticipated a muted start of the year, but it was worse than what we expected in quarter one, and Tim gave the reason it was mainly driven by timing of industry pricing faing into market, was slower than what we anticipated.
We continue to think that, 2025, will have a sales and pressure in US coffee. Related to our initial planning stances, we have tempered our segment outlook to reflect two factors first.
What we saw in Q1, we will continue, it will be Q2 to work through some of the volume excitement. And then the second, the question on incremental impact of tariffs that are currently in place. It applies to green coffee and it's also applies to brewer. We already announced a brewer price increase in the market, so we're trying to manage for profit dollar for the year.
But we feel that, whatever coffee does this year, it will continue to be subdued. We feel good about our full year guidance of MSD sales and HSTPS at the enterprise level.

Operator

This concludes our question and answer session. I would like to turn the conference back over to management.

Jane Gelfand

Thanks so much, Drew, and thank you everyone for joining us on a busy morning. The IR team is here all day to answer any follow-ups you may have, and we appreciate the interest.
Thank you.

Operator

The conference has now concluded.
Thank you for attending today's presentation. You may now disconnect.