Who is on Uber's board of directors?
There are 11 individuals serving on the board of directors for Uber.
- Ronald Sugar (Chair): Former chairman and CEO of Northrop Grumman. Sugar joined the Uber board as its independent chairman in August 2018. The appointment came after a year-long process to revamp Uber's corporate governance following the resignation of Travis Kalanick as CEO, and it involved a unanimous election by the board. Sugar was chosen for his extensive business experience, which also includes directorships at Apple (AAPL +1.38%), Amgen (AMGN +0.56%), and Chevron (CVX +0.26%).
- Dara Khosrowshahi: CEO of Uber. Dara Khosrowshahi became the CEO of Uber and a member of the board in August 2017. He replaced Travis Kalanick after Kalanick stepped down following a shareholder revolt. Before joining Uber, Khosrowshahi served as the CEO of Expedia.
- Revathi Advaithi: CEO of Flex (FLEX +1.07%). Revathi Advaithi joined the Uber board as a member in July 2020.
- Turqi Alnowaiser: Deputy governor and head of the international investments division, Saudi Arabia Public Investment Fund. Alnowaiser joined the Uber Technologies board of directors in November 2023.
- Ursula Burns: Former CEO and chairman of VEON (VEON -0.51%). Ursula Burns joined the Uber board of directors in late September 2017.
- Robert Eckert: Chairman emeritus, Mattel (MAT +0.80%). Robert Eckert was appointed a board member in March 2020.
- Amanda Ginsberg: Former CEO of Match Group (MTCH +0.39%). Mandy Ginsberg joined the Uber board of directors in 202.
- John Thain: Former chairman and CEO of CIT Group. He joined Uber's board of directors in September 2017. He owns 177,527 shares of Uber.
- David Trujillo: Partner, TPG Inc.(TPG -0.31%). Trujillo was named a board member in 2017.
- Alexander Wynaendts: Former CEO and chairman of Aegon NV (AEG -0.35%).
What Uber’s ownership tells us
Uber’s ownership reflects its evolution from a founder-led startup into a globally scaled public company. Institutional investors now hold the majority of shares, while executives and board members maintain smaller personal stakes aligned with long-term performance.
For potential Uber investors, this mix influences how decisions are made, from capital allocation to executive oversight, and provides insight into how Uber is governed today.