LYFT 10-Q: Cfo change

Lyft, Inc.

Filed with the SEC on · accession 0001628280-26-071225

LYFT filed a 10-Q (quarterly report) with the SEC on Nov 6, 2026. Lyft, Inc. entered into an employment agreement appointing Michael Brous as Chief Financial Officer effective September 28, 2026, transitioning from his prior role as Head of LUS & Safety and Customer Care.

Summary of the filing

Lyft, Inc. entered into an employment agreement appointing Michael Brous as Chief Financial Officer effective September 28, 2026, transitioning from his prior role as Head of LUS & Safety and Customer Care. The agreement provides a $650,000 base salary, a 50% target annual bonus, and equity grants including approximately $775,000 in RSUs.

Key details

Annual base salary$650K
Target annual cash bonus (50% of base salary)$325K
2026 RSU grant value$775K
EmployerLyft, Inc.
Chief financial officerMichael Brous

✦ Ask GOAX AI about this filing — what it means for LYFT, what changed since its last filings and what to watch next.

Try it free for 7 days

🔔 Want to stay updated on new SEC filings for LYFT?

Click here

Frequently asked questions

What did LYFT file with the SEC on Nov 6, 2026?

LYFT filed a 10-Q (Cfo change). Lyft, Inc. entered into an employment agreement appointing Michael Brous as Chief Financial Officer effective September 28, 2026, transitioning from his prior role as Head of LUS & Safety and Customer Care. The agreement provides a $650,000 base salary, a 50% target annual bonus, and equity grants including approximately $775,000 in RSUs.

What does a cfo change mean for LYFT stock?

Not always. A planned retirement with a successor is usually calm; a sudden departure “effective immediately”, especially of a CFO or near results, often worries investors.

How do I read a 10-Q?

The quarterly report: unaudited results for the quarter plus management’s comments. Compare revenue, margins and cash flow with the same quarter last year. Check MD&A for guidance changes and what drove the quarter.

Why are SEC filings important?

Public companies must tell the SEC about anything that can change their value — results, leadership changes, big deals, new shares, bankruptcy. Filings are the official source, often before the news. A 10-Q (quarterly report): The quarterly report: unaudited results for the quarter plus management’s comments.

Other LYFT SEC filings

Get alerts when LYFT files with the SEC, plus live charts, key levels and news for 13,000+ stocks.

Try SEPT free for 7 days