Lendingtree Inc (TREE)

Nov 10, 2026

A LendingTree report identifies New Jersey as having the nation's worst drivers, primarily due to the highest accident rate among all states. This leads to car insurance rates that are 18% higher than the national average for New Jersey residents. Despite this, the state performed better in categories like speeding incidents.

Nov 9, 2026

LendingTree's 2026 report on U.S. driving habits names New Jersey as the state with the worst drivers due to its high incident rate, while Michigan boasts the best drivers with the fewest incidents. The study breaks down states by accidents, DUIs, and speeding tickets, highlighting how these factors impact car insurance rates and offering tips for safer driving.

Nov 4, 2026

LendingTree (NASDAQ: TREE) shares surged 33.4% following its third-quarter 2026 earnings report, which showed consolidated revenue of $343.6 million and adjusted EBITDA of $39.6 million. This marks the tenth consecutive quarter of double-digit revenue growth, primarily driven by insurance. The company also announced plans for a stock buyback in the fourth quarter.

Nov 3, 2026

LendingTree (NASDAQ:TREE) reported Q3 2026 results with revenue beating Wall Street's expectations, growing 11.6% year-on-year to $343.6 million. However, the company's Q4 2026 revenue guidance of $320 million fell short of analysts' consensus estimates. Despite a significant GAAP loss per share, the company's adjusted EBITDA beat estimates, and full-year EBITDA guidance was also strong.

Nov 3, 2026

LendingTree (NASDAQ:TREE) reported Q3 2026 results with revenue of $343.6 million, beating Wall Street's expectations by 4.2% and showing 11.6% year-on-year growth. However, the financial marketplace platform's guidance for Q4 2026 revenue was $320 million, missing analysts' consensus estimates by 5.8%. Despite a significant GAAP EPS miss, the company's adjusted EBITDA and full-year EBITDA guidance surpassed expectations, leading to a slight increase in share price post-announcement.

Nov 2, 2026

A speeding ticket for driving 11 to 15 mph over the limit increases auto insurance premiums by an average of 23.8% or $551.54 annually across the U.S., totaling over $1,600 in added costs over three years. The impact varies significantly by state, with North Carolina seeing the steepest percentage jump and Arizona the largest dollar increase. Young drivers, particularly 20-year-olds, face the highest dollar increases due to already higher base rates.