This note delves into the implications of Lyft’s and Uber’s third quarter financial results on privately held companies in ridesharing, food delivery and micromobility.

Optimistic investors spent Thursday driving up the price of shares in Uber in anticipation of the company’s 2Q earnings. Once the results arrived, though, it was a very different story.

Lyft’s tumbling stock has quickly gone from a big problem to a bigger one, with multiple class-action lawsuits alleging the company, among other things, provided misleading market share data. Alleged impropriety aside, focusing on market share probably isn’t the best way to compare Lyft and Uber.

Enterprise messaging platform Slack and its CEO Stewart Butterfield (pictured) pitched to the investing public ahead of the company’s NYSE debut; meanwhile, Uber and Lyft continued to slide.

Zoom Video Communications and Pinterest skyrocketed in their stock market debuts, while Lyft is being sued by shareholders. What’s the difference between their paths to IPO?

As Lyft announced it had pulled 3,000 e-bikes due to braking issues, Uber’s S-1 revealed more about its Jump bikes and other short-distance travel. Here’s how each company could approach the future.

In recent years, it seems everything about venture capital is getting bigger. The funds. The deals. And without question, the exits.

The first of what could be a series of major exits for a VC icon joins Casper, The Carlyle Group and buyout fallout in our recap of the week.

Lyft’s stock opened at a 21% premium to its final IPO price but fell throughout the day to close up 8.7% in its first day of trading. Here’s a deeper look at what could come next.

As Uber dealt with the fallout of several high-profile missteps, Lyft grabbed market share in the US. It also gained some mutual fund investors.

Two very different Bay Area IPOs join a new timetable from Pinterest, two new unicorns and a whole lot of satellites in our recap of the past week.

Lyft, the winner in the ridehailing race to the public markets, has debuted on the NASDAQ in the year’s biggest listing so far

A generation of VC-backed companies with massive valuations is preparing for what could be an industry-changing wave of IPOs. How did we get from the financial crisis to here?

The long-awaited release of Lyft’s IPO prospectus joins a flood of PE fundraising and two more looming IPOs on our rundown of the past week.

Lyft has taken the lead in the ridesharing race to the public markets. We took a look at some key takeaways from the filing, including details on the company’s shift toward autonomous tech.

Lyft might be just five weeks away from going public, news that joins pandas, insects and the PayPal Mafia in our rundown of the past week in VC.

Following the release of Uber’s 4Q 2018 financials, PitchBook analysts offer insight into the ridesharing giant’s progress ahead of its forthcoming IPO.

Thought 2018 was a busy year for venture-backed IPOs? Just wait until the calendar page turns.