Grab has always come at the market from the opposite stance of Uber's. Southeast Asian ride-hailing firm, Grab, has announced plans to onboard around 7,000 traditional taxi drivers in Singapore as it continues to battle against Uber’s growth in the region. The company said on Thursday that its new partnership with GrabTaxi will see them work together for a period of three years and help boost their respective business models by providing services such as booking taxis or While the Grab app has always been available to traditional taxi drivers, the firm hopes the formal effort will make more of an impact.
Southeast Asian ride-hailing firm, Grab, has announced plans to onboard around 7,000 traditional taxi drivers in Singapore as it continues to battle against Uber’s growth in the region. The company said on Thursday that its new partnership with GrabTaxi will see them work together for a period of three years and help boost their respective business models by providing services such as booking taxis or While the Grab app has always been available to traditional taxi drivers, the firm hopes the formal effort will make more of an impact.