Reddit has always marched to the beat of its own drummer—so when it came time for its first earnings call as a public company, it had no plans to alter that strategy. The social media giant, on its earnings call Tuesday afternoon, not only took questions from investment firms, but also from its own users. Reddit reported an $8.19 per share loss for the quarter, but revenues came in much higher than expected, at $243 million, compared to analyst estimates of $212.8 million. The company... Read this story
