Grab Philippines has announced that it will be suspending its GrabShare services in Metro Manila and Cebu starting March 13, at 12 noon. According to a report by CNN, Grab decided to cease its GrabShare operations due to the rising cases of COVID-19 in the country. Grab issued a statement, saying: To aid in the social distancing prescribed by the Philippine health officials with regards to the public health situation on COVID-19, Grab will be suspending its GrabShare services in Metro Manila and Cebu starting March 13, 12NN, and will resume as soon as the public health situation de-escalates. In the statement, Grab assured the riding public that its GrabShare service will "resume as soon as the situation de-escalates." The ride-sharing platform also stated that its other services will still be available for use. Several ride-hailing and motorcycle taxi platforms in the Philippines have begun reducing their commission rates in response to rising fuel prices, following discussions in a congressional hearing. VinFast Philippines is rolling out a new program that allows ride-hailing drivers to rent electric vehicles (EVs) for as low as ₱1,000 per day, aiming to make EV adoption more accessible for the transport sector. Apple CarPlay has been in the Philippines longer, thanks to the vertical integration of Apple; all iPhones were able to take advantage of the feature earlier than Android users (well, officially anyway). Read more in our articles including "GrabShare services suspended beginning March 13" and "DOTr’s MRT-3 50% fare discount now accessible via GCash".
Grab Philippines has announced that it will be suspending its GrabShare services in Metro Manila and Cebu starting March 13, at 12 noon. According to a report by CNN, Grab decided to cease its GrabShare operations due to the rising cases of COVID-19 in the country.
Grab issued a statement, saying: To aid in the social distancing prescribed by the Philippine health officials with regards to the public health situation on COVID-19, Grab will be suspending its GrabShare services in Metro Manila and Cebu starting March 13, 12NN, and will resume as soon as the public health situation de-escalates. In the statement, Grab assured the riding public that its GrabShare service will "resume as soon as the situation de-escalates." The ride-sharing platform also stated that its other services will still be available for use. Several ride-hailing and motorcycle taxi platforms in the Philippines have begun reducing their commission rates in response to rising fuel prices, following discussions in a congressional hearing.
Our coverage of grabshare philippines includes: "GrabShare services suspended beginning March 13"; "DOTr’s MRT-3 50% fare discount now accessible via GCash"; "Ride-hailing apps cut commissions as fuel prices rise". Each article provides unique insights and information.