The Specialist, GIP Demand Planning role supports forecasting and planning for Grab’s operations in Indonesia. Requirements typically include a bachelor’s degree in business, economics, statistics, engineering, supply chain, or a related field; experience with demand forecasting, workforce planning, operations analysis, or marketplace data; and strong Excel and SQL skills. Familiarity with dashboards, data visualization, statistical methods, and planning tools is valuable. The successful candidate is expected to turn complex data into practical recommendations, monitor demand and supply trends, improve forecast accuracy, and work closely with operations, commercial, finance, and product teams. Strong communication, structured problem-solving, attention to detail, and the ability to work in a fast-moving environment are important.
Grab is a Southeast Asian technology company headquartered in Singapore, operating across mobility, food delivery, package delivery, digital payments, and financial services. Founded in 2012, it serves consumers, driver-partners, merchant-partners, and businesses across countries including Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand, Vietnam, and the Philippines. Indonesia is one of Grab’s largest and most important markets, with services available in many major cities. The company combines a large mobile platform with data, logistics, and financial technology to make everyday services more accessible. Grab’s workplace is generally fast-paced and collaborative, with employees expected to use data, customer insight, and local market knowledge to solve operational challenges. Benefits, working arrangements, and compensation vary by country, role, and seniority.
Indonesia offers varied opportunities in technology, logistics, e-commerce, tourism, finance, manufacturing, and digital services. Jakarta, on Java, is the main corporate and technology hub, while Bandung, Surabaya, Bali, and Medan also have growing employment markets. The culture is diverse, community-oriented, and shaped by hundreds of ethnic groups, languages, and traditions; respectful communication and religious awareness are important. Lifestyle ranges from busy metropolitan living to slower coastal or island communities. Jakarta generally has higher rent and traffic, while Bali offers a popular expatriate lifestyle but can be expensive. Foreign employees usually need employer sponsorship and an appropriate work visa or limited-stay permit; working on a tourist visa is not permitted. Relocation commonly involves medical checks, immigration paperwork, housing research, and learning basic Bahasa Indonesia. Weather is tropical, with wet and dry seasons varying by region.
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