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SimpliRide’s ultimate success will depend on whether it can achieve the wide-scale adoption needed to challenge its entrenched, deep-pocketed rivals
Lagos drivers demand a 5% commission cap from Uber, Bolt, and others, seeking insurance and welfare reforms amid Nigeria’s worsening gig economy crisis.
Drivers suffering under the weight of macroeconomic conditions have continued to advocate for acceptable policies to survive the ride-hailing sector, enduring low patronage.
Drivers believe an indigenous app will be more attuned to their specific needs.
This move positions InDrive as the first ride-hailing platform in Nigeria to adopt this approach. It also affirms bank transfers as the most acceptable mode of trip payment
Soaring fuel costs have forced many drivers off the road, leaving the ride-hailing industry in a precarious position.
The annual event, a cornerstone for entrepreneurs and innovators in Nigeria and beyond, promises to be more impactful than ever with the support of its esteemed partners.
inDrive started offering rides in Abuja in March 2023 and quickly became popular, with users averaging 212 rides each in the first few months.
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