Snap Finance Tires has shown steady transactional volume growth in Q2 2024, with retail financing demands linked to rising tire replacement cycles. Analysts note that increased consumer credit utilization could support near-term revenue upticks for Snap’s partner network, which may influence overall stock sentiment toward automotive financing firms. On the company's earnings call, Snap CEO Evan Spiegel didn't provide precise numbers to explain how the company's investment in MyAI, its version of an AI chatbot, is paying off. Consumers who need financing can't always get it. Snap's research found that 70% of those with FICO scores below 670 are living paycheck to paycheck and 74% would have difficulty paying for a major unexpected expense. With little room for error, 31% of these consumers said they rely on financing to make ends meet. However, 76% of consumers with low credit scores have been turned down for financing in the past. Market watchers report Snap Finance Tires’ financing activity gained 4.3% year-over-year, driven by higher installment purchasing patterns in the tire segment. This steady climb suggests resilience against broader market volatility, potentially making the automotive finance niche attractive for mid-term portfolio diversification.