Uber’s stock has shown recent volatility, trading around $89, yet analysts remain largely optimistic with price targets ranging from $76 to $150. A prominent investment bank raised its target to $105, citing strong quarterly results where key metrics exceeded expectations, particularly the company’s upbeat outlook. The partnership with autonomous vehicle leader Waymo is gaining traction, with early successes in Austin and Atlanta, prompting upward revisions to gross booking estimates for 2025–2026. Meanwhile, Uber’s delivery segment continues to drive growth, supported by stable margins across all business lines. Q2 earnings beat forecasts with $0.63 EPS and $12.7 billion in revenue, though the stock dipped briefly as investors weighed margin guidance.
$20B Buyback Fails to Sustain Rally
Despite announcing a massive $20 billion stock repurchase program—a vote of confidence in its growth—Uber’s shares saw a short-lived rally before retreating 2.5%. The mobility division, core to its business, posted robust gross bookings, reflecting sustained demand. However, the muted market reaction underscores how even strong results may not guarantee sustained gains, as investors appear to have priced in positive expectations or remain cautious about broader risks.
