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10 Lyft finance leaders
These ten people lead or have led finance at Lyft, including chief financial officers, chief accounting officers, FP&A vice presidents and heads of treasury and accounting. A reader can learn how Lyft plans, forecasts, reports and manages cash across its businesses.
Professionals to explore
01—10Brian Roberts
LinkedInExperience: CFO · Lyft
Former CFO at Lyft (2014–2021). Brian Roberts was later CFO at OpenSea (2021–2022) and Chief Financial Officer at Splunk (2023–2024), and has been a General Partner at Andreessen Horowitz since October 2024; the profile describes scaling companies through hypergrowth, IPO and acquisition.
Chang Lin, CTP
LinkedInExperience: Senior Director, Head of Treasury · Lyft
Senior Director, Head of Treasury at Lyft since August 2026. At Lyft Chang Lin was also Director of Treasury, Assistant Treasurer (2023–2026), Senior Treasury Manager, Head of Treasury Operations and Investments (2020–2023) and Treasury Manager, Treasury Operations and Investments (2019–2020).
Daniel Ha
LinkedInExperience: VP, FP&A · Lyft
VP, FP&A at Lyft since March 2025, at president/vice president level in the finance and accounting department. Daniel Ha was previously Head of Corporate Finance & Strategy at Robinhood (2019–2024) Finance & Strategy Lead at Square (2015–2019) and Senior Analyst, Strategy and Business Development at Sears (2013–2015).
Erin Brewer
LinkedInExperience: CFO · Lyft
CFO at Lyft since July 2023, a C-level role in Lyft's finance and accounting department. A September 2026 post shared on the profile says that after three years as Lyft CFO, Erin Brewer decided to retire; the linked post refers to Lyft appointing Michael Brous as chief financial officer.
Jeff Tran, CPA
LinkedInExperience: Senior Director, Accounting and Financial Analytics · Lyft
Former Senior Director, Accounting and Financial Analytics at Lyft (2014–2024), and an Advisor to Lyft since September 2024. Jeff Tran has been Chief Financial Officer at Rail since July 2025 and was previously a Senior Associate at PwC (2009–2014) and CMAAS - Senior associate at PwC (2014).
Lisa Blackwood-Kapral
LinkedInExperience: Chief Accounting Officer (CAO) · Lyft
Former Chief Accounting Officer (CAO) at Lyft (2023–2025) and former Interim CFO and Chief Accounting Officer at Lyft (2023). Lisa Blackwood-Kapral was also Chief Accounting Officer at Lyft (2019–2022) and Chief Accounting Officer and VP Finance at Lyft (2022), overseeing company-wide weekly forecasting processes, and has been Chief Accounting Officer at Instacart since March 2025.
Mary Cody
LinkedInExperience: Senior Director, Accounting · Lyft
Senior Director, Accounting at Lyft since March 2022, a director-level finance and accounting role, with Director Of Accounting at Lyft also listed since March 2020. Mary Cody was previously Assistant Controller at Lyft (2017–2020) and Assistant Controller at Practice Fusion from Veradigm (2012–2017).
Olivier Belzile
LinkedInExperience: VP, FP&A · Lyft
Former VP, FP&A at Lyft (2022), leading FP&A for all of Lyft's operational businesses, including Rideshare, Fleet and Bikes & Scooters, and former VP, Rideshare FP&A at Lyft (2021–2022). Olivier Belzile was later VP, Finance at BILL (2023–2025) and has been Head of FP&A at Waymo since June 2025.
Redic Thomas
LinkedInExperience: VP, FP&A · Lyft
Former VP, FP&A at Lyft (2018–2022), described in the profile as head of corporate finance; the profile headline also lists Google, Goldman and Morgan Stanley. Redic Thomas was previously VP Finance at Eventbrite (2017–2018) and was later Chief Financial Officer at Autonomy (2023–2024) and CFO MatX at MatX (2026).
Stephen Hope
LinkedInExperience: Chief Accounting Officer · Lyft
Chief Accounting Officer at Lyft since July 2025, a C-level finance and accounting role. Stephen Hope was previously Sr. Vice President, Chief Accounting Officer at Autodesk (2023–2025), Vice President, Chief Accounting Officer at Autodesk (2018–2023) and Sr. Director, Assistant Corporate Controller at Autodesk (2015–2018).
Choose the right perspective
Match the person to the finance question you have, since planning and forecasting, accounting and reporting, and treasury are run by different leaders. A chief financial or accounting officer suits questions about company-wide finance strategy, while an FP&A, treasury or accounting leader can speak to how the work is actually done.
Questions to take into the conversation
- 01How does Lyft build its forecasts across rideshare and its other businesses, and how often are they revised?
- 02What does a finance team need in place for financial reporting and controls at a company of Lyft's scale?
- 03How does Lyft's treasury team decide how to manage and invest the company's cash?
About this directory
This is a professional research starting point based on business profile data retrieved on . Titles and companies reflect that source snapshot and may describe past or present roles. Check the linked profiles for current details. Inclusion does not imply Instant Expert membership or availability.
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