Companies
The ride-hailing service provider has reaffirmed its commitment to investment in the country despite concerns over a commission cap
An 'ojol' (online motorcycle transportation) driver wearing a Gojek helmet transports a passenger donning a Grab helmet on Nov. 12, 2025, in Jakarta. (The Jakarta Post/Iqro Rinaldi)
Ride-hailing service provider Grab Indonesia has dismissed rumors circulating online that it is considering leaving Indonesia following the government’s decision to cap commissions charged on app-connected on-demand motorcycle drivers, reaffirming its long-term commitment to Southeast Asia’s largest economy.In a statement on Wednesday, Grab Indonesia CEO Neneng Goenadi stressed that reports suggesting the company was preparing to exit the country were unfounded.
“Grab affirms that rumors regarding plans to leave Indonesia are not true,” Neneng said.
