Group 1 - Dollar Tree (DLTR.US) reported better-than-expected Q1 earnings but warned investors of a potential 50% year-over-year decline in Q2 profits due to rising tariff costs and weak consumer spending [1] - The company adjusted its fiscal year 2025 adjusted EPS guidance from $5.00-$5.50 to $5.15-$5.65, despite the anticipated impact of the sale of Family Dollar, which will reduce annual EPS by $0.30-$0.35 [1][2] - Q1 revenue was $4.6 billion with adjusted EPS of $1.26, and same-store sales increased by 5.4%, exceeding analyst expectations [1] Group 2 - Dollar Tree is undergoing a significant transformation, planning to sell the underperforming Family Dollar business for approximately $1 billion, allowing the company to focus on its core Dollar Tree brand [2] - The trend of middle-to-high-income consumers shifting towards discount retailers is positively impacting the industry, as evidenced by competitor Dollar General's (DG.US) strong earnings report [2] - CEO Mike Creedon expressed confidence in the company's resilience and ability to recover from economic uncertainties, viewing the current environment as an opportunity [3] Group 3 - Dollar Tree maintained its full-year net sales expectations, accounting for the current tariff impacts, and expressed confidence in mitigating the additional marginal pressures from high tariffs [4]