Where Uber publishes investor documents and financial reports

Uber publishes its financial reports, SEC filings, and shareholder information on its investor relations website at investor.uber.com. This is the official source for quarterly earnings reports, annual 10-K filings, proxy statements, and press releases about the company's financial performance.

The site is organized by document type. You can find current and past earnings reports under "Financial Results," SEC filings under "SEC Filings," and information about shareholder meetings under "Proxy & Governance." Each document is dated and labeled by the period it covers, so you can locate reports from specific quarters or years.

Uber also posts earnings call transcripts on the investor relations site within a few days of each quarterly earnings announcement. These transcripts show the prepared remarks from company leadership and the question-and-answer session with financial analysts.

Key Takeaways

  • Uber's investor relations website at investor.uber.com is the official location for all financial reports, SEC filings, and shareholder documents.
  • Quarterly earnings reports and annual 10-K filings are organized by date and fiscal period, making it straightforward to find reports from specific years or quarters.
  • Earnings call transcripts, which include management commentary and analyst questions, are posted within days of each quarterly earnings announcement.
  • Proxy statements and governance documents explain shareholder voting matters and corporate structure, and are available before each annual shareholder meeting.
  • You do not need to be a shareholder to view these documents — they are public records required by the SEC.

What financial documents Uber makes public

Uber files a Form 10-K with the SEC once per year, typically in February. This document contains audited financial statements, a detailed description of the business, risk factors, and management's discussion of financial results. The 10-K is the most comprehensive financial picture of the company's annual performance.

The company also files a Form 10-Q after each of the first three quarters of the year. The 10-Q contains unaudited financial statements and updates on business developments, but is shorter and less detailed than the 10-K. These are filed within 40 to 45 days after the end of each quarter.

Uber publishes a quarterly earnings report (sometimes called an earnings release) on the same day it files the 10-Q. This is a shorter summary of the quarter's results, written in plain language, and usually includes a table comparing revenue, operating expenses, and net income to the same quarter in the prior year.

Proxy statements (Form DEF 14A) are filed before the annual shareholder meeting, usually in April or May. These documents explain what shareholders will vote on — such as board member elections, executive compensation, and proposals to amend the company's bylaws — and include voting instructions.

How to read Uber's SEC filings

SEC filings follow a standard format, which makes them easier to navigate once you know where to look. The 10-K and 10-Q both begin with a table of contents, followed by risk factors, then the financial statements themselves (usually starting around page 40 to 60 of the document).

The financial statements section contains four main tables: the consolidated statement of operations (showing revenue and expenses), the consolidated balance sheet (showing assets and liabilities), the consolidated statement of cash flows (showing where cash came from and where it went), and the statement of stockholders' equity (showing changes in shareholder ownership).

Below the financial statements is the notes section, which explains how Uber calculated the numbers and discloses details about specific line items. For example, if you want to know how much Uber spent on research and development, or how much revenue came from each geographic region, that information is usually in the notes.

The "Management's Discussion and Analysis" (MD&A) section, which appears early in the filing, is often the easiest place to start. This is where company leadership explains what happened during the period, why certain numbers changed, and what they expect in the future. It is written in more accessible language than the financial statements themselves.

Understanding Uber's business segments in financial reports

Uber breaks its business into two main segments: Mobility (ride-hailing) and Delivery (food and goods delivery through Uber Eats and Uber Freight). The company reports revenue, operating expenses, and operating loss or profit separately for each segment, so you can see which part of the business is growing faster or is more profitable.

Mobility revenue comes from ride fares, with Uber taking a percentage of each trip. Delivery revenue comes from fees charged to restaurants and merchants, plus delivery fees paid by customers. The two segments have different cost structures: Mobility is primarily affected by driver supply and demand for rides, while Delivery depends on restaurant partnerships and customer order volume.

Uber also reports results by geography — the United States, International (outside the US), and sometimes breaks out specific large markets like Europe or Latin America. This shows which regions are growing and which are profitable. Some international markets have been unprofitable for Uber, which the company discloses in the segment reporting.

How to find information about Uber's board and executives

The proxy statement (filed before the annual shareholder meeting) contains detailed information about the board of directors, including their names, ages, backgrounds, and how long they have served. It also lists their compensation and any other companies where they serve as directors.

Executive compensation details are in a section called the "Compensation Discussion and Analysis" (CD&A), which explains how much the CEO and other top executives were paid, what form the compensation took (salary, bonus, stock options, or restricted stock units), and the reasoning behind the compensation structure.

The proxy statement also discloses any conflicts of interest, related-party transactions (such as business dealings between Uber and companies owned by board members or executives), and information about the company's governance practices, such as how often the board meets and which committees oversee different areas of the business.

How to track Uber's stock performance and investor events

Uber's investor relations website includes a stock price chart that shows historical performance. You can also find the current stock price on financial websites like Yahoo Finance, Google Finance, or your brokerage account. The investor relations site does not provide real-time stock quotes, but it does link to where you can find them.

The site lists upcoming investor events, such as earnings calls, investor conferences, and analyst meetings. Earnings calls are typically held on the same day Uber releases quarterly results, usually in the late afternoon Eastern time. These calls are open to the public and can be accessed by phone or webcast — the dial-in number and webcast link are posted on the investor relations site a few days before the call.

Uber also publishes a calendar of key dates, including when earnings reports will be released and when the annual shareholder meeting will be held. This helps investors plan when to expect new information about the company's performance.

What shareholder voting and annual meetings involve

Uber holds an annual shareholder meeting, usually in May or June, where shareholders vote on matters such as electing board members, approving executive compensation, and voting on shareholder proposals. If you own Uber stock, you receive a proxy statement in the mail (or by email) before the meeting, which explains what you are voting on and how to cast your vote.

You can vote by mail, by phone, or online, depending on how your shares are held. If your shares are held by a brokerage firm, the brokerage will send you voting instructions. If you hold shares directly through Uber's transfer agent, Uber will send you the proxy materials.

The annual meeting is also webcast, so you can watch it live even if you do not attend in person. The company posts a recording of the meeting on the investor relations website afterward. At the meeting, shareholders can ask questions of the board and management, though the format and time allowed for questions varies year to year.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do I need to own Uber stock to view investor documents?

No. All SEC filings and investor relations documents are public records. You can view them on investor.uber.com or on the SEC's website (sec.gov) without owning any shares. You do not need to register or log in.

How often does Uber report financial results?

Uber reports quarterly results four times per year — after the end of each quarter (March, June, September, and December). The company files a full 10-K once per year, usually in February, covering the prior calendar year.

What is the difference between the earnings report and the 10-Q filing?

The earnings report is a short summary released on the same day as the 10-Q. It highlights key numbers and includes management commentary. The 10-Q is the official SEC filing with complete financial statements, detailed notes, and risk disclosures. Both cover the same quarter, but the 10-Q is more comprehensive.

Can I listen to Uber's earnings calls?

Yes. Earnings calls are webcast live on the investor relations website and are open to the public. The dial-in phone number and webcast link are posted a few days before each call. Transcripts are posted within a few days after the call ends.

Where do I find information about Uber's dividend?

Uber does not currently pay a dividend to shareholders. If the company decides to start paying dividends in the future, that information would be announced in a press release and disclosed in SEC filings. You can check the investor relations website for any dividend announcements.