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Based on 6 verified sources covering Thailand:
JAKARTA -- Grab, the most widely used ride-hailing app in Southeast Asia, announced Thursday plans to invest $700 million in Indonesia over the next four years, most of it to develop mobile payment and financing services. [1]
Shortly after news broke in early April that Uber was retreating from Southeast Asia and taking a stake in Grab, a Singapore-based ride-hailing rival, rumors began circulating that Grab's co-founder Anthony Tan would move to Indonesia, the region's b... [2]
SINGAPORE -- Anthony Tan, chief executive of GrabTaxi, is looking for ways to expand his on-demand business in Southeast Asia's aggressive transport app market. [3]
TOKYO -- "Limit yourself to become limitless." That was what SoftBank Group Chairman and CEO Masayoshi Son told William Tanuwijaya, the founder of Indonesian e-commerce company Tokopedia. [4]
SINGAPORE -- GrabTaxi, Southeast Asia's leading taxi app operator, is introducing a car pool service for Singaporean commuters. The company aims to snag a bigger share of the city-state's highly competitive transportation market. [5]
JAKARTA -- Grab, the most widely used ride-hailing app in Southeast Asia, announced Thursday plans to invest $700 million in Indonesia over the next four years, most of it to develop mobile payment and financing services.
Shortly after news broke in early April that Uber was retreating from Southeast Asia and taking a stake in Grab, a Singapore-based ride-hailing rival, rumors began circulating that Grab's co-founder Anthony Tan would move to Indonesia, the region's b
SINGAPORE -- Anthony Tan, chief executive of GrabTaxi, is looking for ways to expand his on-demand business in Southeast Asia's aggressive transport app market.
TOKYO -- "Limit yourself to become limitless." That was what SoftBank Group Chairman and CEO Masayoshi Son told William Tanuwijaya, the founder of Indonesian e-commerce company Tokopedia.
SINGAPORE -- GrabTaxi, Southeast Asia's leading taxi app operator, is introducing a car pool service for Singaporean commuters. The company aims to snag a bigger share of the city-state's highly competitive transportation market.
Ariel Tan is deputy head of policy studies at the S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies.