Uber's shares rose after the company forecast second-quarter bookings of nearly $58 billion, beating estimates, as it expands in Australia and new markets, and pursues partnerships to integrate robotaxis, despite a headwind from the Iran war | Collector

Uber's shares rose after the company forecast second-quarter bookings of nearly $58 billion, beating estimates, as it expands in Australia and new markets, and pursues partnerships to integrate robotaxis, despite a headwind from the Iran war

Reuters Business

Uber's shares rose after the company forecast second-quarter bookings of nearly $58 billion, beating estimates, as it expands in Australia and new markets, and pursues partnerships to integrate robotaxis, despite a headwind from the Iran war

Uber's shares rose after the company forecast second-quarter bookings of nearly $58 billion, beating estimates, as it expands in Australia and new markets, and pursues partnerships to integrate robotaxis, despite a headwind from the Iran war

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