Grab reported a net profit of $252 million for Q2 2026, more than six times higher than the $35 million posted a year earlier. Revenue climbed 22% year-on-year to $997 million, with growth across deliveries, mobility, and financial services. The company hit a record 54 million monthly transacting users during the period. Financial services was the standout segment, with revenue jumping 59% to $134 million. Combined deposits across GXS Bank, GXBank, and Superbank reached $2.5 billion. Deliveries remained Grab's largest segment by revenue, up 21% to $531 million. Mobility revenue grew 12% to $331 million. CEO Tan Hooi Ling dismissed concerns about Uber's rumoured bid for Delivery Hero's Foodpanda business, noting Uber remains contractually barred from competing in Grab's core markets.

Grab, Southeast Asia's leading ride-hailing and delivery firm, raised its full-year revenue outlook to $4.10 billion–$4.15 billion and EBITDA estimates to $720 million–$740 million after reporting record second-quarter results. The company's revenue grew 22% year-on-year to $997 million, whilst operating profit jumped 186% to $19 million. CFO Peter Oey told CNBC that artificial intelligence has helped Grab ship products three times faster, improving margins and cost efficiency. The technology is now embedded across the company's products and operations. Grab saw rides increase 28% year-on-year in the second quarter. The company is working with regulators to complete its acquisition of Delivery Hero's foodpanda business in Taiwan, hoping to close the transaction in the second half of 2024.

Grab Holdings reported $997 million in revenue for the quarter ended June 2026, up 21.7% year-over-year. The figure came in slightly below the consensus estimate of $1 billion. EPS of $0.06 significantly exceeded the $0.01 estimate. The company's on-demand GMV reached $6.46 billion, surpassing the $6.41 billion analyst estimate. Deliveries GMV was $4.25 billion, beating expectations of $4.18 billion, whilst mobility GMV of $2.21 billion fell slightly short of the $2.23 billion estimate. Financial services revenue outperformed at $134 million versus the $126.02 million estimate. However, deliveries and mobility revenue came in below expectations at $531 million and $331 million respectively. Grab shares have declined 10.3% over the past month.