Lyft Inc. (LYFT)

Alphabet's self-driving arm is getting funding from several high-profile investors. But no automakers are on the list.

The stock's decline is likely due to the revenue guidance range for the full year.

This rally has been industry, not sector led, and it is all based on technology, whether or not market leaders reside within the Tech sector or not.

The ride sharing company is expected to report earnings on Tuesday after the market close.

Though Uber's Q4 adjusted EBITDA guidance was better than expected, the opposite was true of its full-year bookings and revenue guidance.

Lyft has been gradually taking share from Uber in the U.S., while China's DiDi has been gaining ground in Brazil and Mexico.

Here are two strategies to invest as UBER unloads its 'Eats' business in India, navigates California law and gets a lift by analysts.

I would look to continue riding UBER on the long side with no interest in a short position.

Despite the strength in equities in 2019, several high-profile initial public offerings landed with large thuds and have struggled since.

The following names have some risks attached. But they're also seeing strong growth and trading at relatively subdued valuations.

Since coming public, it's been Lyft delivering more of the good news than Uber, but you can't tell it from the price action.

The trio involves unicorns, the FAANG stocks and blockchain.

UBER had a chance to go up, but then came the bad news out of London; now LYFT looks like the better of the two.

Though there are legitimate concerns about Uber's business that the company still needs to address, it's worth recalling how negative investors once were towards some tech giants at far lower levels.

Despite the possibility of getting booted from London, Uber's overhang is behind it, and it can go higher from here -- especially if it tosses its food service.

Let's review the long-term bullish case for this FANG stock.

Here's why much-hyped Workday just doesn't look like a good investment (hint, it's never shown positive cash flow or profitable quarters).

There is still a decent premium to consider a bullish put spread that is out of the money or even just a put sale if you are willing to own the stock.

Most of these names are smoke and mirrors, with the elusive profit objective often years away.

If you are looking for the pain in this exuberant market it is in the names classified as technology plays with market caps between $5 billion and $100 billion.

Don't buy what the bears are selling until the market character shifts. Focus on good stock picking.

Traders can learn from watching, as well as doing, and with the FOMC meeting landing, now's best time to practice the former.

Markets are watching what Fed Chair Powell will signal for future rate cuts during this afternoon's FOMC rate decision.

Rest up for a busy week that includes earnings from Apple, Facebook and Starbucks.

In the market cap bracket between $5 billion and $100 billion sit some of the most egregiously overvalued, economically inefficient bubble stocks in this peaking market.