As Gen Z rethinks the point of online dating, Tinder is trying to stay in the game by expanding its in-person events to dozens of new cities by September, the company told analysts on its second-quarter earnings call on Tuesday. Match Group (Tinder's owner) reported its flagship dating app saw revenue decline in the quarter, which sent the company's stock down by over 10% in after-hours trading. Nevertheless, Match still appeared to be bullish on its Tinder turnaround efforts. CEO Spencer Rascoff spoke of narrowing Tinder's declines in monthly active users, which were down 7% in Q2, slightly better than last quarter's 8% decline. He also said he believed Tinder's daily active user growth would once again lean positive 'any day now.' The app has not reported positive user growth in more than three years. 'Our internal research shows that nearly half of singles aged 18 to 29 want to share in-person experiences with people who could become closer connections,' Rascoff said. 'Yet, for a...
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