Grab's Q2 2026 net profit reached $252m, up from $35m a year earlier, and revenue rose 22% to $997m. Its CFO said it has set aside about $706m to subsidise drivers during the energy crisis, with Thailand and the Philippines as the main focus because fuel prices there are higher than in Malaysia or Indonesia. For a Thai business, this matters if you rely on Grab drivers or delivery: driver supply and pricing may stay supported while the subsidy lasts. The article gives no end date for the subsidy, so treat it as temporary. Fintech (Superbank) is still loss-making, at a $15m adjusted EBITDA loss.