Uber IPO falls 8.5% as $3B losses expose profitability gap
Uber's 2019 IPO fell 8.5% day one because it lacked the profitability that protected Facebook and Alphabet post-IPO.
Lire le casDes pivots, des réinventions et des changements qui ont compté.
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Uber's 2019 IPO fell 8.5% day one because it lacked the profitability that protected Facebook and Alphabet post-IPO.
Lire le casGrassroots Mexican women built unauthorized Shein boutiques across low-income areas, turning the e-commerce model into a 60%-margin distribution system
Lire le casRoblox leveraged pandemic-driven engagement growth to file for a direct listing at a $4B+ valuation, despite losses tripling as user hours surged 171%
Lire le casA bored startup worker's meme account became Indonesia's go-to tech gossip platform with 168K followers and mainstream media influence
Lire le casChipotle's Cultivate Foundation ran a non-equity accelerator offering mentorship and credibility, with startups valuing long-term partnerships over fast exits
Lire le casThe new chairman sold Colombia and Malaysia, franchised Greece and Indonesia, and reinvested the proceeds in French stores — profit tripled in a year.
Lire le casBuenos Aires courts authorized cellphones in prisons during COVID-19 lockdowns, turning isolation into connection, education, and digital access for inmates.
Lire le casAfter US deportation, Fernando Figueroa joined HolaCode, a Mexico City bootcamp that trains return migrants in software engineering for high‑pay jobs.
Lire le casState-controlled Norsk Hydro spun off 100-year-old fertilizer unit Yara in March 2004; the focused company became the world's top crop-nutrition firm.
Lire le casJapan's biggest parcel firm raised base shipping fees for the first time since 1990, choosing higher prices and lower volume over unpaid driver overtime.
Lire le casIndia's government converted Vodafone Idea's interest dues into equity in 2022, keeping the telco out of bankruptcy.
Lire le casVista shifted its focus from large‑scale buyouts to a dedicated $850M fund for smaller software firms, unlocking new deal flow and operational upside.
Lire le casFlughafen Wien AG became Europe's second listed airport in 1992 when Austria, Vienna and Lower Austria sold shares while keeping control.
Lire le casIn 2019, Vice Media acquired women‑focused digital publisher Refinery29 for about $400 million to gain its young female audience and increase its digital scale.
Lire le casThe world's largest offshore driller by fleet left Chapter 11 in 2021 with $550M of debt and fresh capital, then returned to solid profit as dayrates recovered.
Lire le casUSG funded a $3.95B asbestos trust in Chapter 11, kept shareholders whole, rebuilt the Sheetrock business, and exited to Knauf at $43.50 a share.
Lire le casAfter two years of losses, CEO Dave Burritt bet on fixing existing plants, and 2017 was the first profitable year in a decade.
Lire le casThe foodservice distributor that slipped to No. 3 gave an activist two board seats and a new CEO, then spent two years taking market share back.
Lire le casThe private-label giant gave JANA two board seats, sold its meal-prep arm for $950M to cut debt, and five years later sold the whole company for $2.9B.
Lire le casTCS pivoted from back‑office IT to AI orchestration, using legacy‑system expertise to own the AI deployment layer, hitting $2.3B AI revenue in 2026.
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