PepsiCo

PepsiCo makes snacks and drinks found in homes and stores worldwide. Its chips and sodas offer quick meals and refreshments for busy people.

Snack Attack: What’s on the Menu?

Convenient Foods (57% of Q2 2025 revenue): Chips, dips, and snacks for quick eating.

Beverages (43% of Q2 2025 revenue): Sodas, juices, teas, and energy drinks for refreshment.

Cereals and Grains: Oatmeal, granola bars, and rice cakes, often used for breakfast or snacks.

Dairy and Plant-Based Drinks: Milk-based and alternative drinks.

Sparkling Water Makers: SodaStream machines for making carbonated drinks at home.

From Soda Fountains to Global Shelves: Growth Moves

Acquired Siete (Mexican-American foods) in 2025 and poppi (prebiotic soda) in 2025 to expand healthy offerings.

Launched new brands and expanded product lines.

Raising international sales to 41% of revenue for the first 24 weeks of 2025.

Invested $1.51 billion in capital spending in the first half of 2025.

Extended its 2019 Productivity Plan through 2030, focusing on automation and cost savings.

What Makes PepsiCo Stand Out?

PepsiCo’s global supply chain delivers snacks and drinks to nearly every retail channel, from supermarkets to e-commerce. Its mix of established and new brands helps it adapt to changing consumer tastes. The company’s scale and direct delivery networks support broad market access and operational efficiency.

Five Things You Need to Know

Net revenue was $22.73 billion for Q2 2025.

Operating profit fell 55.8% to $1.79 billion in Q2 2025 due to impairments.

International sales accounted for 41% of total revenue for the first half of 2025 (24 weeks ended June 14, 2025).

Convenient foods accounted for 57% of Q2 2025 revenue; beverages represented 43% of net revenue for Q2 FY2025.

Cash and cash equivalents totaled $7.63 billion as of Q2 2025.

Bottom Line

PepsiCo has evolved from a soda company to a global food and beverage provider. Its broad product mix and international reach help it adapt to changing markets and consumer needs.