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.
LendingTree, operating as TREE, reported a consolidated revenue of $283.2 million for Q1 2022, marking a 4% increase year-over-year. Despite a GAAP net loss of $10.8 million or $(0.84) per diluted share, the company achieved a variable marketing margin of $94.1 million and adjusted EBITDA of $29.4 million. The Consumer segment saw a remarkable 75% revenue growth, driven by personal loans and small business offerings. Looking ahead, LendingTree revised its full-year 2022 revenue guidance to $1,150 - $1,190 million, reflecting a 5% - 8% growth.
LendingTree, Inc. (NASDAQ: TREE) has announced the appointment of Mark Ernst and Diego Rodriguez as independent directors, effective April 27, 2022. Both directors bring extensive experience; Ernst has a background in technology and financial services, previously serving as EVP and COO at Fiserv, while Rodriguez held a key role at Intuit overseeing product design. The changes come as Jennifer Witz resigns from the Board. Ernst and Rodriguez will stand for election at the annual meeting on June 22, 2022. This strategic addition aims to enhance operational excellence and customer service.
LendingTree, Inc. (NASDAQ: TREE) will release its fiscal first quarter 2022 results on May 5, 2022, at 7:00 a.m. ET. A letter to shareholders will be available on their website. The company will also host a conference call at 9:00 a.m. ET that day, which can be accessed by dialing 877-606-1416. A replay will be available from May 5 to May 13, 2022, at specified numbers. LendingTree connects consumers with financial services, offering a wide range of products, including loans and credit monitoring.
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D.A. Davidson & Co. has acted as the exclusive advisor for EarnUp's oversubscribed Series C funding round, which attracted strategic investments from LendingTree (NASDAQ:TREE) and KeyBank (NYSE:KEY), as well as from top institutional investors like Bain Capital Ventures. EarnUp, a San Francisco-based platform, automates loan payment scheduling, managing over $10 billion in payments. The funding aims to enhance enterprise products to benefit mortgage companies and borrowers, reflecting EarnUp's commitment to a fair financial system.
The recent LendingTree survey highlights significant financial impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic on Americans. About 30% of respondents incurred credit card debt, with inflation (48%) and income loss (34%) as primary factors. Notably, 28% of cardholders paid bills late, particularly among parents (45%) and millennials (42%). 14% reported credit limit reductions. Despite challenges, 30% improved their credit scores during this period. Additionally, one-third of Americans pursued new credit cards for rewards, indicating a shift in credit card strategies.
According to a March 2022 survey by LendingTree, 46% of parents reported their children secretly using credit or debit cards without permission, a significant rise from 29% in 2018. The average unauthorized spending amounts to over $500. The survey found that 60% of parents have allowed their children to borrow cards, with nearly half regretting it. Conflicts about money, especially related to unauthorized card use, are common, with 1 in 4 parents arguing about it last month. The survey highlights the impact of technology on spending behaviors among children.
LendingTree reported its fourth-quarter 2021 results, showcasing total revenue of $258.3 million, a 16% increase year-over-year. The Consumer segment saw remarkable growth, with revenue up 102% to $96.4 million, while the Home segment revenue grew 8% to $96.3 million. However, the Insurance segment faced challenges, declining by 24% to $65.4 million. The company anticipates 2022 revenue between $1.2 billion and $1.25 billion, reflecting 9%-14% growth.
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According to LendingTree's survey, Super Bowl spending is projected to decline by 19% compared to last year, with average expected expenditures dropping from $108 to $88. Additionally, 28% of respondents indicated they will not watch the game, up from 21% in 2021. Northeasterners anticipate spending the most at $144, despite their teams being eliminated. 30% of Americans plan to bet on the game, with 1 in 3 using credit cards for their wagers. The survey highlights changing consumer habits influenced by financial constraints.