The Solutions Manager II, Finance Systems role supports and improves Grab's finance technology landscape in Indonesia. Requirements typically include a bachelor's degree in information systems, computer science, finance, business, or a related field; several years of experience in finance systems, enterprise applications, business analysis, or technology delivery; and familiarity with ERP, accounting, reporting, integrations, and process improvement. The successful candidate is expected to translate finance needs into practical system solutions, manage stakeholders and vendors, coordinate implementations, troubleshoot issues, document requirements, and ensure systems are reliable, compliant, and scalable. Strong communication, analytical thinking, project management, and the ability to work across finance and engineering teams are important.
Grab is a Southeast Asian technology company headquartered in Singapore, operating across mobility, deliveries, digital payments, financial services, and business solutions. Its platform connects consumers, driver-partners, merchant-partners, and enterprise customers in countries including Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand, Vietnam, and the Philippines. Indonesia is one of Grab's largest and most important markets, with services spanning ride-hailing, food and parcel delivery, payments, lending, insurance, and other digital financial products. The company combines technology, data, and local operations to make everyday services more accessible. Employees generally work in cross-functional, fast-moving teams and are expected to use customer insight, experimentation, and operational discipline to solve complex regional challenges.
Indonesia offers varied opportunities in technology, finance, digital services, logistics, tourism, manufacturing, and consumer businesses. Java, especially Jakarta, is the main corporate and technology hub, while Bandung and Surabaya also have growing professional markets. Bali is popular with international workers and supports tourism, hospitality, creative, and remote-work communities, although local corporate opportunities are more limited. Sumatra, Kalimantan, Sulawesi, and other islands offer roles in natural resources, plantations, shipping, infrastructure, and regional operations. Indonesian culture values community, respect, hospitality, and relationship-building. Living costs vary widely; Jakarta is expensive, while many secondary cities and islands are more affordable. Foreign nationals normally need employer sponsorship and an appropriate work permit or limited-stay visa, and must not work on a tourist visa. Research local regulations, healthcare, housing, transport, and tax obligations before relocating.
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