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Airbnb will show full price to comply with FTC rule

We’ve all been there. You tell Airbnb that you’re looking for lodging under a certain amount, you pick a spot in your budget, only to realize at checkout that after fees, the total is way more than what you intended to spend.

Those days are apparently over. Airbnb will by default show customers the total price of stays, including cleaning and service fees, the company announced on Monday.

Airbnb said the move came in an effort to promote “price transparency.” It also comes right as a Federal Trade Commission rule meant to address so-called junk fees will take effect on May 12.

Airbnb stock was slightly down on Monday morning, and is down more than 14% since the start of the year. Travel stocks have been hit particularly hard as President Trump’s tariffs threaten to put a squeeze on discretionary spending.

Airbnb said the move came in an effort to promote “price transparency.” It also comes right as a Federal Trade Commission rule meant to address so-called junk fees will take effect on May 12.

Airbnb stock was slightly down on Monday morning, and is down more than 14% since the start of the year. Travel stocks have been hit particularly hard as President Trump’s tariffs threaten to put a squeeze on discretionary spending.

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Lucid climbs after Uber revealed to be its second-largest shareholder following recent investment

Shares of luxury EV maker Lucid are up more than 7% in premarket trading on Tuesday, following the release of a regulatory filing that revealed Uber is now its second-largest shareholder, trailing only Saudi Arabia’s PIF sovereign wealth fund.

The news follows an announcement earlier this month that Uber and Lucid would expand their robotaxi partnership from 20,000 planned vehicles to 35,000. Along with the expansion, Uber also said it would invest an additional $200 million into the EV maker.

Per Monday afternoon’s filing, it seems that investment pushed Uber’s ownership stake in Lucid to 11.52%.

Lucid’s stock is down 29% in April. It hit an all-time low of $6.75 on Monday ahead of the regulatory filing becoming public.

In a mark of just how painful the slide has been for Lucid shareholders, as of Monday, the company’s market cap had dropped to a quarter of the approximately $9.5 billion that Saudi Arabia’s PIF has sunk into it.

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