Uber and Chinese autonomous vehicle company WeRide have launched robotaxi operations without a human safety operator in Dubai as part of a broader expansion in the Middle East.
I'm upgrading Uber Technologies, Inc. to a Strong Buy following the significant pullback, with the stock down around 30% over the past 6 months. Uber's delivery segment is accelerating, while gross bookings and monthly active users hit record highs, supporting robust topline growth. The AV strategy, with 20+ partners and key alliances like Nvidia, positions Uber as the leading autonomous ride-hailing facilitator.
Uber pushes into Europe with a new robotaxi partnership, launching in Zagreb as it scales autonomous ambitions and eyes broader global expansion.
Uber Technologies plans to acquire Blacklane, a company that provides an app and web booking platform that connects guests with independent local chauffeur services in 500 cities across 60 countries.
Uber is buying Berlin-based startup Blacklane, which provides on-demand, black-car chauffeur services, as the ride-hail giant expands deeper into luxury and executive travel services.
Uber Technologies (NYSE:UBER | UBER Price Prediction) has had a rough start to 2026.
Zacks.com users have recently been watching Uber (UBER) quite a bit. Thus, it is worth knowing the facts that could determine the stock's prospects.
The deal brings the 2.5 million square-foot skyscraper to 89% leased.
Uber Technologies has partnered with Pony.ai and autonomous vehicle startup Verne to roll out the first commercial robotaxi service in Europe, with operations set to start in the Croatian capital Zagreb.
Rivian Automotive secures a major Uber partnership, including a $300M investment and plans to deploy up to 50,000 R2 robotaxis by 2031. RIVN's robotaxi initiative accelerates autonomy R&D but delays the path to adjusted EBITDA profitability beyond 2027. The R2 launch targets a more affordable segment, with 2026 production guidance at 63K vehicles and ambitions to reach full capital of 215K at the Normal, IL plant.
Uber co-founder Travis Kalanick has confirmed that he has quit California and relocated his personal business interests to Texas.
Uber has partnered with at least a dozen robotaxi players in the past few years. The ride-hailing giant is spreading its bets in an industry that still has no clear winner.