Author: Andrew J. Hawkins
Illustration by Alex Castro / The Verge
Lyft continues to struggle to bring in money amid rising case numbers of COVID-19 in the US. The ride-hailing company lost $495 million over the last three months, with its adjusted net revenues down 48 percent year over year.
Its ride-hailing is significantly smaller than it was last year. This quarter, Lyft reported having 12.5 million active riders, compared to 22.3 million in the third quarter of 2019 — a drop of 44 percent. It’s a deep hole, but Lyft is starting to claw its way out. The company’s ridership has been steadily growing over the course of the year: this quarter’s number is 44 percent improvement over Q2.
Lyft is starting to claw its way out
Lyft brought in nearly $500 million in revenue this quarter, versus $956 million...
Continue reading…
Continue reading...
Lyft continues to struggle to bring in money amid rising case numbers of COVID-19 in the US. The ride-hailing company lost $495 million over the last three months, with its adjusted net revenues down 48 percent year over year.
Its ride-hailing is significantly smaller than it was last year. This quarter, Lyft reported having 12.5 million active riders, compared to 22.3 million in the third quarter of 2019 — a drop of 44 percent. It’s a deep hole, but Lyft is starting to claw its way out. The company’s ridership has been steadily growing over the course of the year: this quarter’s number is 44 percent improvement over Q2.
Lyft is starting to claw its way out
Lyft brought in nearly $500 million in revenue this quarter, versus $956 million...
Continue reading…
Continue reading...