Welcome to our dedicated page for Lendingtree news (Ticker: TREE), a resource for investors and traders seeking the latest updates and insights on Lendingtree stock.
LendingTree, Inc. (NASDAQ: TREE) is widely described in its own communications as one of the nation’s largest and most experienced online financial platforms, operating LendingTree.com as an online financial services marketplace. This news page aggregates press releases, market announcements and other coverage related to LendingTree’s business, financial results, leadership and policy involvement.
Readers can find updates on quarterly earnings, where the company reports revenue, segment performance and non-GAAP measures such as variable marketing margin and adjusted EBITDA. These releases also provide detail on trends across the Home, Consumer and Insurance segments, including mortgage and home equity activity, demand for personal and small business loans, and performance in insurance quote products.
LendingTree’s news flow also includes capital structure and financing developments, such as the August 2025 announcement of a $475 million credit facility consisting of a term loan and revolving credit facility. These items describe how the company manages its debt, liquidity and financial flexibility.
Corporate governance and leadership changes are another key news category. Recent releases cover the unexpected passing of founder Doug Lebda, the appointment of Scott Peyree as President and Chief Executive Officer, the designation of Steve Ozonian as Chairman of the Board, and subsequent leadership promotions such as Ian Smith becoming Chief Operating Officer and Laura Nelson becoming Head of Insurance.
LendingTree also issues news related to public policy and consumer protection. For example, the company publicly supported the Homebuyer Privacy Protection Act, legislation that amends the Fair Credit Reporting Act to limit trigger leads and reduce unwanted solicitation for mortgage applicants.
By following this page, investors and observers can review a chronological record of LendingTree’s official announcements, including conference participation, earnings call schedules, governance updates and commentary on developments in consumer finance that intersect with the company’s marketplace activities.
QuoteWizard®, a LendingTree company, reported significant impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic on mobility rates across the U.S. In June 2020, 36.5% of adults experienced anxiety or depressive disorders, a stark rise from 11% in 2019. States like California, Hawaii, and Arizona showed the least mobility due to restrictions. A 9% reduction in retail and recreation activities correlates with increased home stays, with about 33% of individuals opting to remain at home compared to pre-pandemic levels. The analysis was based on Google and CDC data regarding mobility.
Summary not available.
Summary not available.
QuoteWizard®, a LendingTree company, has identified states where essential workers face significant health insurance risks due to employer coverage deficits. The report reveals that essential workers, who are crucial during the pandemic, have a 13% uninsured rate compared to 8% for non-essential workers. Key findings show that 35% of essential workers experienced reduced hours, and 50% cannot manage a $500 medical bill. The report ranks states based on employer health coverage and essential worker percentages, with Montana having the lowest coverage at 70.6%.
LendingTree, the prominent online loan marketplace, released a study on Aug. 11, 2020, revealing significant financial disparities between Black and White Americans. Key findings show that Black men's average income is 33.7% lower than that of white men, and Black women earn 17.5% less than white women. Credit denial rates for Black adults stand at 44%, over twice that of their white counterparts. Additionally, the average cumulative student loan debt for Black graduates is $36,919, 20% higher than that for white graduates. The report indicates persistent systemic issues in economic opportunities.
Summary not available.
LendingTree, operator of LendingTree.com, reported Q2 2020 revenue of $184.3 million, down 34% year-over-year, reflecting challenges posed by COVID-19. The Home segment showed resilience with $74.1 million in revenue, a 3% increase, while Insurance revenue grew 1% to $72.9 million. In contrast, the Consumer segment faced a 71% drop in revenue to $37.1 million. The company posted a net loss from continuing operations of $8.6 million or ($0.66) per share. Looking ahead, Q3 2020 revenue is projected between $200-215 million.
The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) has allocated over $45 billion in disaster relief since 2017, with more than 80% utilized. Texas leads with $7.6 billion, while Arizona received the least at $2.3 million. In response to COVID-19, FEMA has set aside nearly $10 billion for affected states, primarily New York and California. Additionally, $2.4 billion is committed to emergency facilities and medical supply production. Notably, FEMA's Disaster Relief Fund is expected to adjust to ongoing needs, ensuring continued financial support for Americans reliant on its aid.
ValuePenguin's recent study reveals that nearly 500,000 teachers in the U.S. lack health insurance, posing significant financial risks amid the ongoing coronavirus pandemic. Alaska has the highest uninsured rate at over 11%, followed by Texas, Idaho, Florida, and Mississippi, all at 7%. Elementary and middle school teachers face the highest uninsured rates at 34.6%, with a reported 30% increase in uninsured elementary teachers from 2017 to 2018. The study highlights the urgent need for improved health coverage among educators.
On July 28, 2020, QuoteWizard, a subsidiary of LendingTree, released a report highlighting child flu vaccination rates amidst the COVID-19 pandemic. The report indicates a significant 21.5% decline in vaccination rates from January to April 2020. Key findings include that 1.5 million teachers face increased COVID-19 risk due to low vaccination rates, with the national average at 58%. States like Rhode Island and Massachusetts exhibit high rates, while Wyoming, Florida, and Utah have the lowest. The CDC is allocating $140 million to immunization programs.