Today: 4 July 2026
Browse Category

NASDAQ:GRAB 29 March 2026 - 7 June 2026

Grab Stock Falls. Inflation Remains in Focus.

Grab Stock Falls. Inflation Remains in Focus.

Grab Holdings starts the week lower after a rough stretch, with its Nasdaq shares finishing Friday at $3.34, off 3.47% on the day and down 5.6% from a week earlier. The stock won’t trade again until New York opens Monday; the Nasdaq is still closed for the weekend. Why it matters now: the wave of selling didn’t just hit Grab. On Friday, the Nasdaq Composite sank 4.18% and the S&P 500 fell 2.64%. That snapped a nine-week winning streak. A strong U.S. jobs report stoked new worries that the Federal Reserve may hold rates higher for longer.
Grab Stock Bounces While Nasdaq Sags—What Traders Are Waiting For Next

Grab Stock Bounces While Nasdaq Sags—What Traders Are Waiting For Next

Grab Holdings’ U.S.-listed shares climbed on Thursday afternoon, taking back part of the prior session’s drop while large-cap tech was soft. Delayed market data showed GRAB at $3.51, up 10 cents, or 2.9%, after trading between $3.37 and $3.55 on volume of about 27.7 million shares. The move matters because Grab is near the point where investors are testing whether its ride-hailing, delivery and lending growth can survive higher fuel costs and tougher regional regulation. It is not just a travel-and-food-delivery stock anymore; the market is treating it as a broader Southeast Asia platform bet.
Grab Shares Slide After Q1 Beat, Investors Eye Market Headwinds

Grab Shares Slide After Q1 Beat, Investors Eye Market Headwinds

Grab Holdings shares dropped sharply on Wednesday in busy trading on the Nasdaq, hitting session lows as growth and consumer-internet stocks sold off in a wider market slump. That shift comes less than a month after the Singapore ride-hailing and delivery company posted faster revenue growth and record adjusted earnings. But the market is looking at a different angle for now—whether the revenue gains hold if fuel prices keep climbing, consumers stick to cheaper options, and regulators in Indonesia get tougher.
Grab Stock Barely Moves. Its Bank Bet Is the Real Test Now

Grab Stock Barely Moves. Its Bank Bet Is the Real Test Now

Grab Holdings edged lower in Nasdaq trading on Tuesday, a muted move that left the Singapore-based superapp’s shares pinned near recent lows while investors weighed profit gains against the cost of its next leg of growth. The stock was recently at $3.60, down 0.3%, after trading between $3.59 and $3.66; volume stood at about 30.7 million shares and the company’s market value was about $14.2 billion. The small price move matters because the debate around Grab is no longer just about app usage. Investors are trying to decide whether the company can keep expanding in ride-hailing, food delivery and finance while producing cleaner cash returns.
Grab Shares On The Move Again As Test For Investors Looms

Grab Shares On The Move Again As Test For Investors Looms

Grab Holdings shares ticked higher on Monday afternoon in the U.S. Investors went back into the Southeast Asian ride-hailing and delivery stock, with the Nasdaq up, after the company posted its most recent profit and revenue growth. The stock was at $3.64, up 2.82%, at 2:51 p.m. in New York after trading between $3.50 and $3.66. Volume hit 34.29 million shares. Shares are still well off the 52-week high of $6.62, according to Google Finance data.
1 June 2026
Grab Shares Little Changed; Indonesia Remains in Focus

Grab Shares Little Changed; Indonesia Remains in Focus

Grab Holdings closed Friday at $3.54 on Nasdaq, barely above last week’s $3.51 finish. Shares ended the short week up less than 1% while the Nasdaq added 2.39% and major U.S. indexes set new highs. Grab’s shares haven’t moved much, but there’s more going on. Investors now have to weigh a profitable first quarter and bigger moves in Indonesian banking against new, tighter ride-hailing rules in Indonesia.
31 May 2026
Grab Shares Dip as Indonesia Bank Investment Draws Attention Again

Grab Shares Dip as Indonesia Bank Investment Draws Attention Again

Grab Holdings stock slipped Thursday afternoon in New York, trailing a stronger tech sector. Investors are looking at the company’s profit progress while it invests more in Indonesian digital banking. The stock hit a low of $3.48 before recovering to $3.575, down roughly 1.8%. The Invesco QQQ Trust, a popular tech ETF, gained around 0.9% at that point.
28 May 2026
Grab Shares in Focus After Banking Move

Grab Shares in Focus After Banking Move

Grab Holdings shares traded higher Wednesday afternoon in the U.S., building on gains from the last two sessions. Investors shrugged off a lack of fresh company news and turned to Grab’s banking plans, weighing if the Singapore company can boost earnings without increasing risk. Grab is moving to consolidate PT Super Bank Indonesia Tbk after Singtel hands over its stake to GXS Bank, the company said last week, pushing Grab’s direct and indirect holding over the 50% line. That brings Superbank’s earnings into Grab’s Financial Services segment starting in May. Grab said it will update group guidance at its second-quarter results in August.
27 May 2026
Grab Dips Before Holiday As Focus Shifts to Superbank

Grab Dips Before Holiday As Focus Shifts to Superbank

Grab Holdings shares traded in the U.S. finished Friday at $3.51, off 1.4% for the day and roughly 1.1% lower than a week ago. The Southeast Asian superapp pulls back into a long market break on the loss. A superapp brings together rides, delivery, payments, and finance products in one app. Nasdaq will stay shut Monday for Memorial Day. That pushes the next regular trading day to Tuesday, after a week where Grab put banking at the front of its strategy, not ride-hailing.
24 May 2026
Grab shares edge lower after Superbank shift

Grab shares edge lower after Superbank shift

Grab Holdings shares traded lower Wednesday, with the stock quoted at $3.465, down 1.0% at 12:41 p.m. EDT. The move came after Grab said it will consolidate Indonesia’s Superbank in its accounts, giving the Nasdaq-listed company majority economic control over its digital banking operation in its largest market. Shares have dropped more than 30% since Jan. 1. Grab said it will start consolidating PT Super Bank Indonesia Tbk after Singtel Alpha Investments shifts its Superbank stake over to GXS Bank, the digital bank joint venture of Grab and Singtel. That will push Grab’s direct and indirect ownership past 50%. Superbank’s numbers will then be included in Grab’s Financial Services segment.
20 May 2026
Grab Stock Slides Into a Big Week as Oil, Yields and Indonesia Risks Crowd the Trade

Grab Stock Slides Into a Big Week as Oil, Yields and Indonesia Risks Crowd the Trade

Grab Holdings Limited heads into the new week under pressure after its Nasdaq-listed shares closed Friday at $3.55, down 4.57% over five sessions, leaving the stock down 28.86% so far this year. Nasdaq was shut for the weekend, so Monday’s U.S. session will be the first chance for investors to reset positions after Friday’s wider selloff. The timing matters. Grab is not just a Southeast Asian internet stock; it is a fuel- and consumer-exposed platform whose ride-hailing and delivery businesses can feel the bite when oil prices, driver costs and household budgets all move the wrong way. U.S. investors are also looking at a market that has been lifted by artificial intelligence shares but is now being tested by bond yields and inflation.
Grab Stock Just Hit a Fresh 52-Week Low — Why Investors Still Aren’t Buying the Profit Beat

Grab Stock Just Hit a Fresh 52-Week Low — Why Investors Still Aren’t Buying the Profit Beat

Grab Holdings fell to $3.46 during Friday’s session in New York, hitting a 52-week low. Investors continued to unload shares of the Southeast Asian ride-hailing and food delivery firm even after its first-quarter results beat expectations. The shares last changed hands at $3.55, off 0.6%, according to market data. This shift highlights a disconnect between Grab’s fundamentals and how investors are pricing the stock. Grab topped analyst forecasts for revenue this month—the boost came from its mobility and delivery arms. Still, the shares reflect worries over regulation, rising fuel prices, and questions around Grab’s ability to chase growth without hitting its margins.
Grab Holdings Enters Hotel Booking With GrabStays — Why the Nuitée Deal Matters Now

Grab Holdings Enters Hotel Booking With GrabStays — Why the Nuitée Deal Matters Now

Grab Holdings is rolling out GrabStays, a hotel booking feature built into its app, starting in Singapore later this month. The launch comes through an exclusive tie-up with travel-tech firm Nuitée. With this, the Southeast Asian ride-hailing and delivery player is pushing deeper into travel, adding to its existing rides, food, and payments businesses. Timing plays a role here. Ride-hailing apps want users to stick around for more than just the airport run—they're pushing to keep travelers engaged throughout the journey. Just last month, Uber Technologies announced plans to roll out hotel bookings in the U.S., teaming up with Expedia Group. The move points to travel as the next frontier in the push for a “superapp,” where a single platform covers multiple services.
11 May 2026
Grab’s Indonesia Shock: Driver-Fee Cap Hits GRAB Stock Days Before Earnings

Grab’s Indonesia Shock: Driver-Fee Cap Hits GRAB Stock Days Before Earnings

Just ahead of its earnings release, Grab Holdings Limited is facing new pressure from Jakarta. President Prabowo Subianto said on May 1 he’d signed a presidential regulation slashing the maximum commission ride-hailing platforms can take—from 20% down to 8%. That’s a dramatic adjustment to the way each ride pays out. Timing's tight. Grab will release its unaudited first-quarter 2026 numbers after the U.S. market wraps up on May 4. Executives plan to take investor questions at 8 a.m. in Singapore on May 5. That leaves barely any window for the company to address Indonesia’s new rule before analysts start grilling them about margins, pricing, and driver incentives.
Grab Holdings Limited Stock Jumps Before Earnings as Buyback and Taiwan Deal Face a Hard Test

Grab Holdings Limited Stock Jumps Before Earnings as Buyback and Taiwan Deal Face a Hard Test

Shares of Grab Holdings Limited climbed 4.7% to close at $4.21 on Friday on Nasdaq, nudging the Singapore ride-hailing and delivery company into the spotlight ahead of its upcoming earnings. Roughly 72.8 million shares changed hands as the stock swung from $4.04 to $4.27 over the course of the session. Investors are laser-focused now on whether lower prices for rides and food delivery can keep order volumes up without eating into margins. Back in February, Grab projected 2026 revenue in the $4.04 billion to $4.10 billion range—coming in a touch below the $4.13 billion average forecast from LSEG analysts. CFO Peter Oey told Reuters the company plans to “continue to make our rides affordable,” adding that groceries are outpacing food delivery, growing at 1.7 times the rate. Adjusted EBITDA, which strips out interest, taxes, depreciation and certain other costs, came in with a forecast between $700 million and $720 million.
Grab Holdings Bets on AI as Group Ride Tool Targets 40% Lower Fares

Grab Holdings Bets on AI as Group Ride Tool Targets 40% Lower Fares

Grab Holdings is ramping up its push into artificial intelligence, aiming to keep its ride-hailing and delivery services within reach for cost-conscious consumers. CEO Anthony Tan, speaking in Jakarta, pointed to a slate of new tech—13 products in total—rolled out at GrabX that he expects will blunt the impact of rising fuel expenses. One highlight: “Group Ride,” a feature Grab says can slash fares by as much as 40% for passengers sharing similar routes. That question is front and center now, with Grab still working to shore up investor confidence following its muted 2026 guidance. Back in February, the Singapore-based firm projected revenue between $4.04 billion and $4.10 billion, plus adjusted EBITDA—core operating profit—of $700 million to $720 million. Both figures landed short of what analysts were looking for, despite Grab notching its first full-year net profit.
Grab Holdings Limited Launches Singapore Driverless Rides With WeRide as Margin Pressure Builds

Grab Holdings Limited Launches Singapore Driverless Rides With WeRide as Margin Pressure Builds

Grab Holdings Limited rolled out Singapore’s first autonomous public ride service in a residential area Wednesday, deploying a handful of shuttles in Punggol alongside Chinese self-driving tech firm WeRide. The company reported that over 1,000 early riders have tried out the fleet, which has now covered more than 30,000 km. Alejandro Osorio, Grab’s Singapore managing director, said the initiative aims to blend autonomous transport into everyday commutes and prepare driver-partners for shifting job roles. Timing is key here. Grab wants investors to see its tech bets as margin drivers, not just another side project. Last week, the company announced plans to repurchase up to $400 million in shares. CFO Peter Oey labeled the sharp drop in the stock a “clear opportunity” for boosting shareholder value, reiterating the company’s $1.5 billion adjusted EBITDA goal for 2028. Adjusted EBITDA, the company notes, excludes certain items from operating profit.
Grab Holdings’ $600 Million Foodpanda Taiwan Deal Faces Fresh Scrutiny Over Uber Stake

Grab Holdings’ $600 Million Foodpanda Taiwan Deal Faces Fresh Scrutiny Over Uber Stake

Taipei, March 30, 2026, 12:13 AM UTC+08:00 On Sunday, Grab Holdings pushed back against renewed worries in Taiwan that Uber might retain sway over the local food-delivery sector via its stake in the Singapore-based firm. The response comes as regulators and analysts in the country examine Grab’s planned $600 million acquisition of Foodpanda Taiwan.

Stock Market Today

  • Stocks Flat, Oil Drops to Pre-Iran War Levels as Q2 Earnings Approach
    July 4, 2026, 11:23 AM EDT. Stocks traded sideways this week, with oil prices sliding to lows last seen before the Iran war, raising talk of a possible paradigm shift in energy. Traders are watching this move ahead of next week's second-quarter earnings. Energy stocks and related sectors could see swings as oil prices shift, with company results at risk.
Go toTop