This internship supports GrabMart analytics projects in Indonesia. Typical requirements include current enrollment in, or recent graduation from, a quantitative or business-related degree; strong analytical and problem-solving skills; familiarity with Excel or Google Sheets; and working knowledge of SQL, Python, or data visualization tools. The candidate is expected to organize and analyze data, prepare reports and dashboards, identify business insights, and communicate findings clearly to stakeholders. Interest in e-commerce, online grocery, food delivery, or marketplace operations is valuable. Grab will likely expect someone who is detail-oriented, curious, collaborative, comfortable working in a fast-paced environment, and able to manage tasks independently while meeting deadlines.
Grab is a Southeast Asian technology company operating a superapp that connects consumers, driver-partners, merchants, and businesses. Founded in Malaysia and headquartered in Singapore, it has a major presence in Indonesia and serves customers through services such as ride-hailing, food delivery, grocery delivery, digital payments, financial services, and logistics. GrabMart is the company’s grocery and everyday-essentials marketplace, linking customers with supermarkets, convenience stores, and local retailers. The company uses technology, data, and large operating networks to improve convenience and support economic opportunities for partners. An analytics intern may work with commercial, operations, product, or marketplace teams to understand performance and help improve customer experience, merchant growth, availability, pricing, and delivery efficiency.
Indonesia offers opportunities in technology, analytics, e-commerce, logistics, finance, tourism, manufacturing, and renewable energy. Java, especially Jakarta, Bandung, and Surabaya, has the largest concentration of corporate and startup jobs. Bali is popular with international workers and offers strong tourism, hospitality, creative, and remote-work communities, while Sumatra, Sulawesi, and Kalimantan provide opportunities in commodities, infrastructure, energy, and regional services. Local culture is diverse, community-oriented, and generally welcoming; modest dress and respect for religious customs are important. Costs vary widely, with Jakarta and Bali usually more expensive than smaller cities. Public transport is improving, although motorbikes remain common. Foreign nationals need the correct work or internship visa and normally require employer sponsorship; tourist visas do not authorize employment. Before relocating, confirm the contract, visa terms, insurance, housing, taxation, and access to healthcare.
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