However, two of them — Grab and Go-Jek — may be one regional super-app too many for Southeast Asia. Ride-hailing firm Grab is looking to expand its business and become a "super-app" in the Southeast Asian (SEA) markets, offering services including finance and food delivery. The company has already launched an app for taxi drivers called GrabCar, which allows them to book rides with their smartphones. Insurance giant Chubb became the first insurer to sign up to the concept to offer loss of income protection to Grab's drivers in Singapore. Grab is competing in the SEA region with Go-Jek, which is currently leading its domestic market of Indonesia.
Ride-hailing firm Grab is looking to expand its business and become a "super-app" in the Southeast Asian (SEA) markets, offering services including finance and food delivery. The company has already launched an app for taxi drivers called GrabCar, which allows them to book rides with their smartphones. Insurance giant Chubb became the first insurer to sign up to the concept to offer loss of income protection to Grab's drivers in Singapore. Grab is competing in the SEA region with Go-Jek, which is currently leading its domestic market of Indonesia.