"In the third quarter of 2015, jurisdictions outside the United States accounted for approximately 60.4 percent of all rides provided by drivers using the Company's platform. The Company expects this proportion to increase but can provide no assurance such increase will occur. The Company has limited experience operating in these jurisdictions and is making significant investments to build its international operations and compete with local competitors."And trouble at airports...
"Airports where the Company conducts business regulate service providers picking up and dropping off travelers at the airport. Although the company's platform is generally available to drivers that provide these services to travelers, some drivers have not obtained the required permits from applicable airports. As a result, several airports have banned drivers from using the Company's mobile platform within airport boundaries."Miscellaneous
Clients who do opt to invest in Uber will do so through a fund called New Riders LP and will most likely have to stump up a minimum $250,000 for the privilege. The fund is expected to close in the first quarter of this year and will be subject to a performance fee. And while it doesn't appear that wealthy clients will get a direct look at Uber's financials, they will get unaudited semi-annual financial statements from New Riders.