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An operating expense is an expense a business incurs through its normal business operations. Often abbreviated as OPEX.

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Shares outstanding refer to a company's stock currently held by all its shareholders, including share blocks held by institutional investors and restricted shares owned by the company's officers and insiders.

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Also known as Price/Sales Ratio. Calculated using Average market cap for the quarter / Annualized quarterly revenue.

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DoorDash

Caviar is a startup that delivers meals from high-end restaurants. Caviar uses a fleet of couriers to provide delivery for popular restaurants who do not otherwise deliver. Caviar is currently available in 18 markets in the U.S. Users can order via the company's iOS or Android app, or on Caviar's website. In 2018, Caviar takes a step into corporate catering by acquiring Zesty, a San Francisco based catering platform.

Caviar

DoorDash, Inc. engages in the design, development, and operation of a food delivery and logistics platform. It serves consumers in the United States, Canada, and Australia. The company was founded by Andy Fang, Tony Xu, Stanley Tang, and Evan Moore on January 12, 2013 and is headquartered in San Francisco, CA.

Earnings data Q1 2021

Earnings data Q2 2021

Earnings data Q3 2021

Earnings data Q4 2021

Earnings data Q1 2022

Earnings data Q2 2022

Earnings data Q3 2022

Earnings data Q4 2022

Earnings data Q1 2023

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Earnings data Q1 2024

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DoorDash excels in Q4 2022, eyes growth through innovation

DoorDash's Q4 2022 performance reflects strong growth in non-restaurant categories and DashPass membership, supported by strategic investments and operational efficiencies.
The company's strengths lie in its strategic focus on sustainable growth, innovation through AI, and proactive exploration of new verticals to enhance customer experience.
Challenges include regulatory impacts, short-term growth rate uncertainties, and the need to balance expenses for long-term leverage.
Opportunities for DoorDash include expanding customer base, exploring new verticals like item-based shopping, and leveraging logistics expertise for further growth and differentiation.

DoorDash reports strong Q1 performance, eyes ad business growth

DoorDash's Q1 2023 performance reflects strong consumer engagement and spending, driven by product quality improvements and strategic investments in new verticals.
The company faces challenges in balancing AI productivity with customer expectations, managing sales and marketing expenses, and ensuring consistent growth across categories.
Opportunities lie in leveraging the ad business for profitability, expanding into new markets like Europe, enhancing merchant relationships, and optimizing AI for operational efficiency.
Overall, DoorDash's focus on innovation, user experience, and market expansion positions it for continued growth and success in the competitive food delivery industry.

DoorDash accelerates growth in Q2, eyes profitability and user expansion

DoorDash's Q2 performance showcased accelerated growth, strong user metrics, and positive guidance for future profitability and margin expansion.
The company's strengths lie in effective problem-solving, customer retention, and strategic acquisitions, while facing challenges in managing acquisition costs and balancing growth across different verticals.
Opportunities for DoorDash include further user growth, expanding into non-restaurant categories, and enhancing DashPass offerings to drive continued profitability and market leadership.

DoorDash reports strong Q3 performance, focuses on efficiency and growth

DoorDash's Q3 performance showcased strong operating leverage and growth in post-COVID cohorts.
The company's focus on solving customer problems efficiently and improving advertising incrementality are key strengths.
Challenges include the need for further advertising product development and regulatory considerations.
Opportunities lie in marketplace acceleration, grocery business growth, and building the correct product efficiently.

DoorDash reports strong Q4 growth, faces regulatory challenges

DoorDash's Q4 2023 performance showcased strong growth and focus on user satisfaction and efficiency gains.
The company faces challenges in regulatory environments and balancing growth strategies with profitability.
Opportunities lie in expanding grocery market initiatives, international investments, and maximizing partner value.

DoorDash reports strong Q1 performance amidst regulatory challenges and growth opportunities

DoorDash's Q1 performance reflects positive unit economics in new verticals and growth in ad business, despite regulatory challenges and a slight deceleration in core U.S. restaurant business.
The company's strengths lie in its Dasher network efficiency, strategic investments in new verticals, and commitment to product enhancements and customer satisfaction.
Challenges include regulatory impacts, market saturation concerns, and macroeconomic factors, while opportunities exist in new market segments, digital adoption, and customer-centric strategies.

DoorDash reports robust Q2 performance amidst regulatory challenges and growth opportunities

DoorDash's Q2 2024 performance reflects strong consumer demand, growth in new customer acquisition, and focus on efficiency and retention.
The company faces challenges in regulatory impacts, maintaining affordability, and balancing marketplace health with monetization.
Opportunities for DoorDash include further enhancing efficiency, capitalizing on adtech success, and expanding globally while focusing on customer-centric strategies.
Overall, DoorDash's strategic focus on growth, efficiency, and customer satisfaction positions it well for continued success and market leadership.

DoorDash reports robust Q3 performance with strategic growth initiatives

DoorDash's Q3 2024 performance was marked by strong revenue growth, strategic partnerships, and positive customer feedback.
While facing challenges in autonomous delivery and cost management, DoorDash is well-positioned to capitalize on growth opportunities.
The company's focus on local commerce, customer loyalty, and market positioning are key strengths driving future success.

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DoorDash is going public. Read about how the founders went from idea to IPO in the Public app.

Four Stanford students were building an app for small businesses. They interviewed the owner of a macaroon shop, who said she had no one to deliver her baked goods for her. Their collective light bulb went off — the students scrapped the app they were working on, and DoorDash was born. 

Well actually, it starts out as PaloAltoDelivery.com, and the site displays menus from local restaurants, along with the students' personal cell phone numbers. Within a few hours, the first user orders prawn pad thai and spring rolls from a nearby Thai restaurant. 

The company makes its first delivery on Jan. 12, 2013. It starts out by making deliveries on the Stanford campus. 

Two months after making its first delivery, it raises $120,000 in funding from Y Combinator. In June, the company changes its name to DoorDash. And in October, it raises $2.4 million from investors.

DoorDash raises $17.3 million in a Series A round led by Sequoia Capital. Sequoia's Alfrid Lin also joins the company's board of directors. 

DoorDash expands operations to Los Angeles, opening DoorDash LA. 

DoorDash raises $40 million in a Series B led by Kleiner Perkins. This round values the company at $600 million.

DoorDash is sued by In-N-Out for trademark infringement and unfair competition. The very next day, DoorDash partners with KFC. The In-N-Out lawsuit is dismissed, but DoorDash agrees to stop delivering from its locations. 

For the first time, DoorDash expands beyond the U.S., and launches in Toronto.

DoorDash begins delivering alcohol in Southern California, in a partnership with Anheuser-Bush.

DoorDash partners with Starship Technologies to test delivery robots.

DoorDash partners with Walmart to deliver groceries. 

The company partners with e-commerce platform Mercato to reach independent grocers and specialty stores.

DoorDash acquires Scotty Lab, a startup that develops self-driving and remote-controlled vehicles. 

The company opens its first ghost kitchen, DoorDash Kitchen, to enable chefs to make delivery meals in commercial-grade kitchens.

Because of COVID-19, DoorDash's revenue accelerates — increasing 226% in Q3 2020 compared to the same quarter a year ago. 

Today, DoorDash has over 390,000 merchants, 18M consumers, and 1M Dashers across the globe. The company raised $2.5 billion before its IPO.

DoorDash stock remains highly volatile two years after its IPO, falling sharply in 2022 while struggling to reach profitability as losses mount.

Should You Buy DoorDash Stock Before the End of 2022?

RBC analyst Brad Erickson downgrades DoorDash to Sector Perform from Outperform, citing its performance vs. other food-delivery companies.

DoorDash's Competitive Gap With Uber Is 'Narrowing,' Analyst Says. The Stock Gets a Downgrade.

DoorDash (DASH) cuts jobs to reduce operating expenses and control rising net losses.

DoorDash (DASH) Lays Off Staff Amid Economic Volatility

Rubik's Cubes, Etch A Sketch, and Paw Patrol are among the Spin Master toys that will be available for same-day order and delivery by Door Dash as part of a new pilot project in 20 states, the companies announced. It's a significant upgrade over Santa's traditional weeks-long fulfillment process.

Spin Master Takes On Santa's Toy Delivery With Door Dash Pilot

The food delivery service is the latest tech company to cut staff.

DoorDash to Lay Off 1,250 Employees

Food delivery company DoorDash (NYSE: DASH ) announced it will be laying off about 6% of its workforce, equivalent to roughly 1,250 employees. What do DoorDash layoffs mean for the company?

DoorDash Layoffs 2022: What to Know About the Latest DASH Job Cuts

Food delivery giant, DoorDash, says it will continue to search for ways to cut costs after laying off over 1,000 employees.

DoorDash is laying off 6% of its staff, and it's a warning for the entire food delivery business

DoorDash on Wednesday said it will lay off about 1,250 corporate employees after growing its team too quickly during the pandemic, making it the latest tech company to cut staff in recent weeks.

DoorDash to lay off 1,250 corporate employees

DoorDash is the latest casualty of surging costs and changing consumer tastes. As reported Wednesday (Nov. 30), the food delivery aggregator said it was laying off 1,250 staffers, which equates to about 14% of its worldwide roster.

DoorDash Staff Cuts Underscore Delivery Service Growing Pains

DoorDash is eliminating more than 1,200 corporate jobs, saying it hired too many people when delivery demand surged during the COVID-19 pandemic.

DoorDash cuts 1,250 jobs as deliveries ebb after pandemic

DoorDash announced that it will lay off more than 1,200 employees in order to reduce operating expenses that, "if left unabated – would continue to outgrow our revenue."

DoorDash lays off 1,250 employees to cut costs

DoorDash is laying off 1,250 people in an effort to rein in costs, the company's CEO Tony Xu said in a message to employees on Wednesday. Xu's message notes that the pandemic presented unprecedented opportunities to serve merchants and consumers, and as a result, DoorDash sped up hiring to catch up with growth.

DoorDash lays off 1,250 employees to rein in operating expenses

The food-delivery company joins the line of tech companies, like Amazon, Meta, and Twitter, making staff cuts.

DoorDash Grew Too Fast. It's Cutting 1,250 Jobs.

Doordash became the latest tech company to lay off staff, with CEO Tony Xu announcing that over 1200 workers would be laid off as part of broad cost cuts.

DoorDash lays off 1,250 employees

Food-delivery platform DoorDash Inc. plans to lay off about 1,250 employees, becoming the latest technology company to admit that it grew expenses too rapidly for the current climate.

Doordash to lay off 1,250 employees as CEO says costs grew too fast

Growth has tapered from pandemic highs, the chief executive said in a memo to staff, and operating costs would continue to outpace sales growth if left unaddressed.

DoorDash Cuts Staff by 1,250 to Rein in Costs

Food delivery service DoorDash Inc said on Wednesday it was cutting about 1,250 jobs in a bid to reduce costs in the face of a global economic slowdown.

DoorDash cuts 1,250 jobs to rein in costs

Tilray Brands

These stocks may not see a whole lot of growth next year.

2 Overrated Growth Stocks I'd Avoid in 2023

Investors are finally excited about growth again, but not just in restaurant delivery.

Don't Skip DoorDash's Side Dishes

Uber

A little over a year after the New York City Council approved a legislative package aimed at improving working conditions for app-based delivery drivers, city officials are following through on one of the legislation's key provisions. Uber Eats (NYSE: UBER), DoorDash (NYSE: DASH) and Grubhub (OCTUS: JTKWY) drivers in the Big Apple could earn a minimum wage of nearly $24 an hour by 2025 if the city approves a proposal passed down by the Department of Consumer and Worker Protection (DCWP) on Wednesday.

NYC proposes $24 minimum wage for app-based delivery drivers

Beyond Meat

Peloton

Two of these stocks could enjoy a turnaround soon, while the other is seeing its business chugging along just fine.

These 3 Growth Stocks Are at Historic Lows, But Could Be About to Rally

DoorDash is rolling out new in-app safety features to help ensure delivery people on its platform are safe before, during and after every order. Now, if DoorDash detects that a delivery is taking longer than expected, the app will automatically check to see if the delivery person is okay.

DoorDash rolls out new safety features for delivery people on its platform

Serve Robotics wants to entice chains like The Cheesecake Factory and Taco Bell to deliver food with its sidewalk robots.

This startup just hired a former DoorDash exec to bring robotic restaurant delivery to the masses

DoorDash has not done too well since its IPO but in a couple years, sales have improved greatly. Don't let sluggish earnings deter you from a potential buy.

DoorDash Outperforms Despite Losses - Is It Time To Buy?

DoorDash, the food ordering and delivery company, is expanding its office footprint in Seattle two years after starting an engineering outpost in the city.

News for DoorDash Stock (DASH)