Lyft Results Presentation Deck slide image

Lyft Results Presentation Deck

Key Highlights Q4'22 Adjusted EBITDA beat the top-end of guidance excluding the action taken to strengthen our insurance reserves¹ Revenue was the highest in our company's history and exceeded the top-end of guidance² Revenue per Active Rider was a new record high Fourth quarter results beat our guidance and reflect a combination of strong rideshare demand, improving supply and good early progress on our cost reduction efforts. (1) ● (2) Note: Revenue of $1.175 billion was the highest in Lyft's history and exceeded the top-end of guidance, up 21% versus Q4 of 2021² Active Riders of 20.4 million were up slightly versus Q3'22 and 9% versus Q4'21, reaching the highest level in nearly three years. The sequential increase in rideshare riders more than offset reduced use of our bikes and scooters in the colder weather Revenue per Active Rider of $57.72 reached a new record, up 11% from Q3'22 and from Q4'21 Adjusted EBITDA of ~$127 million beat the top-end of guidance excluding the action we took to strengthen our insurance reserves¹ Adjusted EBITDA loss for Q4'22 was $248.3 million. As shown above, excludes the $375 million impact from the increase to insurance reserves and accrued liabilities and the change to Lyft's Adjusted EBITDA definition from the fourth quarter of 2022. This amount includes the $225 million which would have been previously adjusted for in Adjusted EBITDA by the exclusion of "Changes to the liabilities for insurance required by regulatory agencies attributable to historical periods" and $150 million related to insurance costs that are generally not required under transportation network company regulations included in general and administrative expenses on the consolidated statement of operations. Company outlook for Q4'22 Revenue of $1.145 - 1.165 billion was provided during the Q3'22 earnings call on November 7, 2022. Certain figures above are non-GAAP financial measures. Please see the explanation of non-GAAP measures as well as the reconciliation from GAAP to non-GAAP measures contained in the appendix to this presentation. 4
View entire presentation