New York, February 14, 2026, 14:34 (EST) — The market has wrapped up for the day.
Uber Technologies, Inc. (UBER) ended Friday at $69.99, off 1.7%. Roughly 26.5 million shares traded. That puts the stock down around 6% since Feb. 6 and still far from its 52-week peak of $101.99. 1
Uber enters the holiday-trimmed U.S. week on the back foot, with investors parsing capital cues and a finance transition still in motion.
Wall Street takes a break this Monday for Washington’s Birthday, with trading set to resume Tuesday, per the New York Stock Exchange calendar.
Uber on Friday filed a prospectus with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, registering a mix of securities—common shares and debt among them—that it or current holders could sell at their discretion. The automatic shelf registration, which doesn’t specify a maximum amount, gives Uber a fast track to raise funds if it chooses, though this step alone doesn’t signal an imminent sale. 2
Uber’s latest 10-K shows gross bookings up 19% for 2025, with revenue climbing 18% to $52.0 billion. Adjusted EBITDA landed at $8.73 billion. Uber One counted 46 million members, according to the filing. The company still has $19.2 billion left on its share buyback authorization. Recurring risks—including worker classification and regulatory fights—were highlighted. 3
Uber’s CFO Prashanth Mahendra-Rajah is leaving the company on Feb. 16, making way for Balaji Krishnamurthy, the former investor relations chief, to take the finance reins. CEO Dara Khosrowshahi praised Mahendra-Rajah as “a great partner” and called Krishnamurthy “trusted by investors.” Krishnamurthy, for his part, said in a statement: “It’s an honor to step into this important role at such an important time for Uber.” 4
Uber has struck a deal to buy the delivery business of Turkey’s Getir for $335 million in cash, according to Reuters. The company is also putting $100 million into Getir for a 15% equity stake in its remaining delivery operations. Uber’s stated goal: fold parts of Getir and Trendyol GO together to “support the continued growth of a vibrant and competitive ecosystem.” 5
Uber and China’s Baidu are gearing up to roll out autonomous ride-hailing in Dubai next month, kicking off in select Jumeirah neighborhoods as they wait on broader regulatory clearance. Users will have the option to book Baidu’s Apollo Go robotaxis directly via the Uber app, according to both companies. 6
Lyft shares dropped sharply earlier this week, with the company warning about slowing ride growth and a dimmer short-term profit picture—enough to leave the sector uneasy. Evercore ISI’s Mark Mahaney argued Lyft must “execute on its premiumization strategy” while it expands into new offerings and pursues its autonomous vehicle ambitions. 7
Shelf registrations have a way of unnerving investors, particularly after a rough week—they often signal a possible stock offering or fresh debt. Margins can get pinched, too, when companies hit snags with regulatory approvals in new regions or face steeper insurance and labor bills.
U.S. markets being shut Monday means Uber shares won’t see action again until Tuesday, Feb. 17—when investors get their first shot to respond to both the filing and the CFO transition. Traders are likely to keep an eye out for any fresh financing moves from the new shelf, plus any details on regulatory sign-offs and rollout schedules.
