Uber stock forecast for 2030: $9.8B free cash flow and AV expansion eyes $150

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UBER Autonomous Solutions Launch

Uber stock recovers from lows but remains pressured

Uber stock bounces back from lows, but is under pressure. Uber’s $75.44 trades down 1.58 percent, as the company looks to recoup lows that hit $70 in late February but aren’t close to the $100-102 milestones hit in late 2025. The stock is selling below all major moving averages. Prices lie below the 20 EMA at $75.09, 50 EMA at $78.35, 100 EMA at $82.29, 200 EMA at $83.63.

Highlights

Uber is trading at $75.44, down 1.58%, bounced back from $70 lows, but much lower than $102 highs in downtrend.
Stock could reach $130–$170 by 2030 if AV expansion and Uber One growth accelerate.
Uber reports $193.5B bookings and $9.8B free cash flow while launching autonomous platform.

UBER price dynamics (Source: TradingView)

The chart indicates a clear descent from its October 2025 high near $102. Price collapsed in late 2025 and early 2026, inching from the $88-92 range to almost $70 lows, before going into the current bounce. 48.84 RSI moved past oversold lows under 30 and back into neutral territory which means the recovery is slow moving. The recent leap from $70 to $75 is now testing the 20 EMA as resistance.

A further break above the 50 EMA at $78.35 should be maintained to indicate that a trend was reversed. There sits support in the $72-73 range, followed by support at the $70 February lows. Resistance layers at $78, $80, and $82-83 with the 100 and 200 EMAs in proximity.

Uber autonomous solutions targets infrastructure layer

On February 23, 2026, Uber launched Uber Autonomous Solutions, a full set of services that help partners build and sell self-driving cars. Some of the most important features are AV training data, data-enriched mapping, event management, regulatory support, fleet financing, AV Mission Control, remote assistance, and an AV insurance product.

Uber's platform had 30% more AV trips per vehicle per day than AV competitors that only offered AV services. By the end of 2026, AV operations should be up and running in 15 cities.

Uber One hits 46M members driving bookings

Uber One membership grew 55% year over year, with 46 million members at year-end, nearing 50% of total gross bookings. Full-year 2025 gross bookings were $193.5 billion. Adjusted EBITDA totaled $8.7 billion, up 35%. Free cash flow reached $9.8 billion, up 42%. Revenue reached $52 billion for 2025, up 18%. The mobility segment generated Q4 revenue of $8.2 billion, up 19%, while delivery revenue climbed 30% to $4.9 billion.

Uber's food delivery business revenue increased 30%. Partnerships with OpenTable, Shopify, and store brands such as Loblaws, Biedronka, Seiyu, and Coles helped drive expansion. Joby and Uber announced Uber Air powered by Joby, letting riders book Joby's all-electric air taxi directly in the Uber app.

Q1 2026 outlook calls for gross bookings of $52.0 billion to $53.5 billion, representing growth of 17% to 21% year-over-year on a constant currency basis, with adjusted EBITDA of $2.37 billion to $2.47 billion.

Analyst outlook and valuation path

Analyst Anton Kharitonov said, “Uber’s real advantage is not the car. It is the demand. When 200 million people already open your app to move around cities, autonomy becomes a supply upgrade, not a business model gamble. The company generating nearly $10 billion in free cash flow while adding AV infrastructure tells you something important. The platform already won the distribution war.”

Recently, Uber recovered from $70 lows to $75 after posting $9.8 billion free cash flow up 42% and launching autonomous solutions, with the stock attempting to reclaim the 20 EMA as support following a breakdown from $102 highs.

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