Latest news with #LostandFoundIndex
The Advertiser
3 days ago
- Automotive
- The Advertiser
A puppy, exotic fish and a meat tray... surprising items left in Ubers
A puppy, exotic fish and a vibrator are some of the unique items that top ridesharing company Uber's Lost and Found Index in 2025. The annual index gives a glimpse into the most commonly abandoned items in Uber, which is used by over 3.8 million Australians each year. The most forgotten items were clothing, backpacks/luggage, phones, jewellery and headphones. Sydney had the ignominious title of being crowned the world's most forgetful city, followed by Melbourne and then Perth. The Gold Coast, Canberra, Newcastle, Geelong, Wollongong and Ballarat featured in the top 15 most forgetful cities. Uber's director of consumer operations, Mathieu Maire, said the index offered a "quintessentially Aussie look at life on the move". "Behind every lost item, there's often a little story," he said. Mr Maire said it was important to note that it is easy to contact your Uber driver to try and get your item back. A puppy, exotic fish and a vibrator are some of the unique items that top ridesharing company Uber's Lost and Found Index in 2025. The annual index gives a glimpse into the most commonly abandoned items in Uber, which is used by over 3.8 million Australians each year. The most forgotten items were clothing, backpacks/luggage, phones, jewellery and headphones. Sydney had the ignominious title of being crowned the world's most forgetful city, followed by Melbourne and then Perth. The Gold Coast, Canberra, Newcastle, Geelong, Wollongong and Ballarat featured in the top 15 most forgetful cities. Uber's director of consumer operations, Mathieu Maire, said the index offered a "quintessentially Aussie look at life on the move". "Behind every lost item, there's often a little story," he said. Mr Maire said it was important to note that it is easy to contact your Uber driver to try and get your item back. A puppy, exotic fish and a vibrator are some of the unique items that top ridesharing company Uber's Lost and Found Index in 2025. The annual index gives a glimpse into the most commonly abandoned items in Uber, which is used by over 3.8 million Australians each year. The most forgotten items were clothing, backpacks/luggage, phones, jewellery and headphones. Sydney had the ignominious title of being crowned the world's most forgetful city, followed by Melbourne and then Perth. The Gold Coast, Canberra, Newcastle, Geelong, Wollongong and Ballarat featured in the top 15 most forgetful cities. Uber's director of consumer operations, Mathieu Maire, said the index offered a "quintessentially Aussie look at life on the move". "Behind every lost item, there's often a little story," he said. Mr Maire said it was important to note that it is easy to contact your Uber driver to try and get your item back. A puppy, exotic fish and a vibrator are some of the unique items that top ridesharing company Uber's Lost and Found Index in 2025. The annual index gives a glimpse into the most commonly abandoned items in Uber, which is used by over 3.8 million Australians each year. The most forgotten items were clothing, backpacks/luggage, phones, jewellery and headphones. Sydney had the ignominious title of being crowned the world's most forgetful city, followed by Melbourne and then Perth. The Gold Coast, Canberra, Newcastle, Geelong, Wollongong and Ballarat featured in the top 15 most forgetful cities. Uber's director of consumer operations, Mathieu Maire, said the index offered a "quintessentially Aussie look at life on the move". "Behind every lost item, there's often a little story," he said. Mr Maire said it was important to note that it is easy to contact your Uber driver to try and get your item back.
NZ Herald
3 days ago
- NZ Herald
A tooth to a Christmas ham: The wildest things Kiwis have left in Ubers
From a single tooth to rugby jerseys and a Christmas ham, some wild items have been left behind in Ubers by forgetful Kiwis in the past year. The rideshare company's annual Lost and Found Index shows clothing was the most commonly forgotten item, followed closely by phones and wallets.
