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Beyond analysts' top-and-bottom-line estimates for Grab (GRAB), evaluate projections for some of its key metrics to gain a better insight into how the business might have performed for the quarter ended September 2026.
Grab Holdings faces rising fuel costs and margin pressures ahead of Q3 earnings, despite strong growth prospects. Is holding the stock the best move for now?
Grab's fundamentals have improved quarter after quarter, yet the stock keeps falling. Three specific catalysts buried inside Thursday's earnings report will reveal whether that disconnect is finally about to close.
Grab stock has continued to lose ground this year, but growth for its business tells a different story.
The decision, for now, ends Grab's first attempt to expand outside Southeast Asia.
Grab Holdings Limited (GRAB) closed the most recent trading day at $2.82, moving 2.42% from the previous trading session.
Grab Holdings (NASDAQ:GRAB) reported $235 million in profit for the second quarter of 2026, up from $20 million a year earlier. On the surface, that looks like the moment Southeast Asia’s biggest super-app finally turned profitable at scale.
Grab Holdings (GRAB) said Wednesday it was disappointed after Taiwan's Fair Trade Commission blocked
Grab Holdings Limited (GRAB) closed at $2.87 in the latest trading session, marking a -2.38% move from the prior day.
Grab (NASDAQ:GRAB) has grown its sales by about 48% a year over the past five years, a pace very few companies of its size have matched. In the latest quarter, revenue still rose 22%, which is strong, but the source of that growth is changing.
A Profitable Platform Faces a New Capital Commitment Grab Holdings Limited (NASDAQ:GRAB) is attempting to turn its Southeast Asian ride-hailing and delivery network into a larger financial services business.
Lyft outshines its ride-hailing rival Grab with stronger stock performance, attractive valuation and rising earnings estimates.