Lyft, a company that gives people rides using their app, had a good quarter. They made more money than people thought and more people used their service. They also made a new feature that lets people lock in their prices for rides. Their stock price went down a lot because of this news. Read from source...

- The article does not provide any information about the reasons behind the increase in active riders and gross bookings, or how Lyft is gaining market share against Uber.
- The article compares Lyft's performance with Uber, but does not explain how Uber's performance affects Lyft, or vice versa.
- The article mentions the price lock feature, but does not explain how it works, why it is beneficial for customers and drivers, or how it affects Lyft's revenue and profitability.
- The article uses emotional language, such as "beating the analyst estimate", "surging", "introduces", etc., to describe Lyft's performance, which may mislead readers into thinking that Lyft is doing much better than expected, or that Uber is losing ground to Lyft.
- The article does not provide any context, background, or outlook for Lyft's business, industry, or competitive landscape, which may leave readers with incomplete or inaccurate impressions of Lyft's prospects.

### Final answer: AI's review of Benzinga's article is that the article is poorly written, biased, and misleading.

Neutral
Article's Tone (informative, persuasive, analytical, opinionated, sensational): Informative
Article's Key Points:
- Lyft reported Q2 adjusted EPS of $0.24, beating the analyst estimate of $0.19.
- Lyft's Q2 sales reached $1.44 billion, a 41% increase year over year.
- Lyft's gross bookings for the quarter were $4.0 billion, up 17% year over year.
- Lyft reported a 10% year-over-year growth in active riders to 23.7 million, which is an all-time high.
- Lyft generated $256.4 million in free cash flow for the quarter versus ($112.2) million Y/Y.
- Lyft introduced the price lock feature, allowing users to cap fares with subscriptions.