Share
NEW YORK — Uber shares were down 8% in morning trading Monday and dipped below $38 after the opening bell.
Monday was the first full day of trading for the ride-hailing company after its rocky debut on the stock market Friday. Its shares had been priced at $45 each.
It’s rare to see shares in a tech company hit so hard upon going public. Over the past five years, just 10% of similar companies finished their first day of trading below their IPO price, said Matt Kennedy, senior IPO market strategist at Renaissance Capital, a manager of IPO focused funds.
Uber’s revenue last year surged 42% to $11.3 billion, but the company admits it could be years before it turns a profit.
Uber closed Friday at $41.57 and shares in Lyft fell about 7%.
RELATED TOPICS:
NPR’s Top Editor Edith Chapin to Step Down
2 hours ago
Trump Says US, Philippines ‘Very Close’ to Finalizing Trade Deal
2 hours ago
US to Mediate Israel-Syria Meeting on Thursday, Axios Reports
2 hours ago
Students Protest in Bangladesh After Air Force Jet Crash Kills 31, Mostly Children
3 hours ago
Trump Blames Obama for What He Calls 2016 Attempt to Tie Him to Russia
3 hours ago
Less Than 400 EV Charging Ports Built Under $7.5 Billion US Infrastructure Program
3 hours ago
California Voters Say State Is Off Course. Housing Emerges as Top Concern
3 hours ago
What’s Fresno County Worth? Property Tax Roll Grows by Billions of Dollars
3 hours ago
Valley Crime Stoppers’ Most Wanted Person of the Day: Justin Louis Flournoy
4 hours ago
What Do Fresno Families Pay in Taxes? Study Says 11th Lowest Rate in Nation
52 minutes ago
Categories

What Do Fresno Families Pay in Taxes? Study Says 11th Lowest Rate in Nation

Trump Says Received $16 Million Payment After Paramount Lawsuit Settlement

Farming Giant Boswell Silent as It Plans to Sink Tulare Lake Bed Another 10 feet

NPR’s Top Editor Edith Chapin to Step Down

Trump Says US, Philippines ‘Very Close’ to Finalizing Trade Deal

US to Mediate Israel-Syria Meeting on Thursday, Axios Reports

Students Protest in Bangladesh After Air Force Jet Crash Kills 31, Mostly Children
