Anthony DiSilvestro
Summary
Anthony DiSilvestro is Keurig Dr Pepper’s Chief Financial Officer, appointed effective November 25, 2025, after more than four decades in corporate finance and operating-company leadership.
Biography
DiSilvestro leads KDP’s Finance and Technology organizations and has more than 40 years of experience across consumer products and other industries. Before joining KDP, he served as Chief Financial Officer of Mattel for five years, where KDP said he modernized the finance organization, strengthened the balance sheet and credit profile, and emphasized cost discipline and productivity. Before Mattel, DiSilvestro spent nearly 24 years at Campbell Soup Company, including serving as Chief Financial Officer from 2014 through 2019. His Campbell roles also included Senior Vice President of Finance, Vice President and Controller, and Vice President of Finance and Strategy for Campbell International. He began his career at Scott Paper Company. DiSilvestro holds an MBA in finance from the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania and a bachelor’s degree in economics from Dartmouth College.
Notable achievements
- Led finance and technology at KDP during the JDE Peet’s acquisition and planned corporate separation.
- At Mattel, focused on strengthening the balance sheet, credit profile and finance organization.
- At Campbell Soup, led a cost-structure transformation while overseeing acquisitions and divestitures.
- Built experience across financial reporting, tax, treasury, audit, investor relations and mergers and acquisitions.
- Brings more than 25 years of boardroom experience to KDP’s finance leadership.
Problem areas / controversies
- His KDP tenure is recent, so his performance in integrating JDE Peet’s and executing the separation has not yet been established over a full operating cycle.
- The transactions he is helping finance involve substantial debt, preferred equity and structural complexity, creating leverage, dilution and refinancing risks.
- KDP’s 2025 filing identified potential risks from higher indebtedness, credit-rating pressure, integration costs and management distraction related to the acquisition and separation.
- No major personal regulatory or ethics controversy involving DiSilvestro was identified in the reviewed filings and reputable reporting.