> 75-100B This seems low, off the bat. 15 years of Uber, 9 years of Uber Eats. But even just looking at my most recent trip with Uber, there are 7 different r

> 75-100B This seems low, off the bat. 15 years of Uber, 9 years of Uber Eats. But even just looking at my most recent trip with Uber, there are 7 different records visible on the receipt. Not including backend recordkeeping that isn't exposed to the user (driver payments, driver loan repayments, revenue recognition, internal fees/records, etc). Total trip amount, Trip fare, Booking fee, Tip, State fee, Payment #1 (trip itself), and Payment #2 (driver tip) Now consider Uber Eats where there is (at least) one record for each item in an order...plus tax, tip, etc as always. Then consider things like wait time charges, subscriptions, split charges, pending charges, chargebacks, refunds, disputes, blah blah blah. An average of 10 records per customer transaction seems entirely reasonable.