Yet eBay's marketplace problem had been largely masked by the performance of the entire portfolio of businesses that eBay had bought and had been built up over the years — PayPal and StubHub in particular. Post the PayPal split, it became the only thing on which that analysts and investors focused. (eBay also spun out eBay Enterprise in 2015.) Seven months after the eBay/PayPal split, eBay's disappointing earnings performance drove a 13 percent sell-off in its stock, with analysts citing marginal growth in both revenues and active buyers. Unfortunately, eBay has had a tough go of it ever since. The company has seen five straight quarters of declining consumer spend — now at $41.30 per month and dropping. During its Q2 2017 earnings call, CEO Devin Wenig reported that revenues from its marketplace grew at a modest 4 percent and that two million active buyers were added last quarter, bringing its total to 171 million active buyers worldwide.