evan spiegel snapchat snap inc ceoMatt Winkelmeyer/Getty ImagesCo-Founder and CEO of Snap Inc. Evan Spiegel and President and CEO of the Aspen Institute Walter Isaacson speak onstage during Vanity Fair New Establishment Summit at Wallis Annenberg Center for the Performing Arts on October 3, 2017 in Beverly Hills, California.

Snap shares were trading at their lowest level since May 31 on Tuesday, touching an intraday low of $11.19 - just $0.67 above the record low set on May 17.

eported a loss of $0.27 a share on revenue of $262 million in the second quarter. After adjusting for pre-tax gains, the loss per share was $0.14. Snap also said that its daily active users decreased 2% to 188 million in second quarter, its first-ever decline, comparing to 191 million in previous quarter.

Tuesday's selling has shares on track to snap their mini two-day winning streak. The social-media company was able to post a gain of 1.5% on Friday - after Bloomberg profiled CEO Evan Spiegel said he was making an effort to be more personable with employees.

"I remember thinking, Why would I go around the company and just chat with people?" he told Bloomberg. "Like that would be so awkward."

Snap shares were down 24% this year.

SNAPEthel Jiang/Business Insider

{{}}