Valleywag Wednesday U.S. car rental application Uber's internal data show

Rental car application Uber revenue data leaks

Beijing time December 5 Morning News, the U.S. technology blog Valleywag Wednesday revealed the U.S. car rental application Uber internal data show that the company's gross revenue of about 1 billion U.S. dollars a year, according to 20% of the proportion of Uber a year net revenue of about 213 million U.S. dollars.

This set of data spans between mid-October 2013 and mid-November, although not comprehensive, but can be roughly understood Uber profit and user satisfaction. The US tech blog TechCrunch subsequently confirmed the authenticity of the data.

As can be seen from the data, Uber has achieved more than 11% of revenue growth, a total of 398,000 new users, adding less than 8000 people a week. Uber receives approximately 1 million car rental requests per week, with a completion rate of about 800,000. Because the new user's registration quantity and the conversion rate performance is quite good, therefore Uber is still in the benign development stage.

Uber's valuation has reached $3.5 billion trillion and is expected to be around $125 million trillion in 2013, according to AllThingsD, the US technology blogger. Judging from the present situation, the company's situation is far better than expected.

Uber CEO Travis Kalanik (Travis Kalanick) did not confirm the accuracy of the data, but he commented on Valleywag's leaked behavior: "Surprisingly, Valleywag deliberately betrayed their sources." Valleywag before releasing the message, he knew that the screenshot contained personally identifiable information of the leaked person. We told them that if we did not publish this document, we could guarantee that we would not initiate legal action against the leak. But Valleywag decided to release it. They clearly disseminated our proprietary information and we will act as soon as possible on the informants and Valleywag. ”

Whatever the leak, the content seems to come from within Uber, and Uber's response seems to confirm the accuracy of the message.