Core Insights - Grab Holdings forecasts fiscal 2026 revenue below Wall Street expectations, indicating a slowdown in its core ride-hailing and delivery businesses as consumers face economic uncertainty [1] - The company's shares fell approximately 7% in extended trading following the revenue forecast [1] - Grab plans to acquire U.S. digital financial services company Stash Financial for $425 million to enhance its personal finance segment [1] Financial Performance - Grab expects annual revenue between $4.04 billion and $4.10 billion, lower than the estimated $4.13 billion [1] - The company reported fourth-quarter revenue of $906 million, missing estimates of $940.7 million [1] - Grab anticipates a compounded annual revenue growth of 20% from 2025 to 2028 [1] Market Conditions - Sticky inflation in major Southeast Asian markets and the impact of U.S. tariff policies have led consumers to be more selective with their spending [1] - Consumers are curbing discretionary budgets and seeking cost-saving options for regular purchases [1] - Grab has introduced its Saver platform to attract cost-conscious customers through discounts and bundled offers to reduce delivery fees [1]