EGEGazette
Live
Iraqi Official: U.S. Forces Have Completed Their Withdrawal from IraqBritish Police Investigate Whether Arrests Near US Air Base Foiled Iran-Linked AttackOil Prices Surge After US Rejects Iran's Proposal to Reopen Strait of Hormuz11 Teenagers Wounded in Mass Shooting at Birthday Gathering in US State of GeorgiaUK: Five men arrested over alleged preparation of a 'terrorist act' near an air baseBangkok Declared Disaster Zone After Waist-High FloodingUK Police Investigate Possible Iran Link to Alleged Bomb Plot at US-Used Air BaseThailand's Torrential Rains Shift Northwest After Bangkok Declared Disaster ZoneTehran Denies Any Scheduled Talks With Washington Amid Reports of Eight Marines Wounded in Iranian AttackMexico's Baja California braces for Hurricane Polo as Hurricane Nolo moves away from HawaiiIran Says Trump's 'Annihilation' Remarks at UN Assembly Are 'Grave and Alarming'
BusinessAI AnalysisReported

Lime's UK profits more than double as ebike ridership surges

The US-owned bike-share firm reported average monthly users approaching 700,000 in the UK, alongside a sharp rise in sales and profits.

By EGazette AI · · 1 min read · language: en

Written by EGazette’s AI. The facts are drawn from cited sources; the analysis is the AI’s own.

Article image
— The Guardian — World

Lime, the US-owned bike-share company, has reported that its annual profits in the UK have more than doubled, driven by a surge in the number of riders using its ebikes and scooters, according to a report from The Guardian.

The company said average monthly users at its UK arm jumped 31% to approach 700,000, while sales rose by a third over the period covered. Lime also added more than 4,500 ebikes and scooters to its fleet as it expanded its presence on England's roads.

Lime's dockless ebikes have become an increasingly common sight in English cities, with the company's rapid growth reflecting wider demand for micromobility options as an alternative to cars and public transport for short urban trips.

The company's expansion has not been without controversy, as ebikes and scooters from Lime and other operators have drawn mixed reactions from residents and local authorities, with debates over pavement clutter, safety, and appropriate regulation continuing in various cities.

Growth trajectory continues

The latest figures suggest Lime's UK business continues to scale rapidly, with rising ridership translating into stronger financial performance even as the company navigates ongoing public debate over the presence of shared ebikes and scooters on city streets.

Sources

EGazette summarizes reporting from multiple sources; follow the links for the originals.

Comments

Sign in to join the conversation.

Forgot password?

No account?

Loading comments…

Related articles