Every other non defence thread gets put in here...so, I'm going to post this in here too.
Star Online Report
Uber, a popular taxi-hailing mobile application, is launched in Dhaka today promising to bring a change in the commuting experience in the busy capital.
The world's largest on-demand mobility platform will be available in Dhaka to offer safe, reliable and affordable rides at the push of a button while opening up flexible, economic opportunities for driver-partners, according to a Uber press release.
An American multinational online transportation network company headquartered in San Francisco, California, Uber offers App-based taxi service allowing customers with smartphones to submit a trip request. Photo courtesy: Benchmarkpr
Among one of their first users in Dhaka, Sharier Khan, an Uttara resident, said it took him only BDT 400 to come from Uttara to his office in the city’s Karwan Bazar.
He used the Uber app on their smartphones to submit a trip request.
“This was a significantly lower fare than other taxi services that I have used in Dhaka. My fare metered at Tk 400 compared to Tk 600 for other taxis on the same route,” said Sharier Khan, greatly pleased with the service.
Bangladesh all-rounder Shakib Al Hasan was also one of the first to use the Uber app to commute in Dhaka and posted about the experience on his official Facebook page.
“Grameenphone’s partnership with Uber will enable our customers to use Uber’s innovative service in a very convenient way. We believe this partnership will be a tremendous addition to the digital lifestyle of our customers,” the press release quotes Chief Marketing Officer Of Grameenphone Ltd Yasir Azman as saying.
You can experience Uber in this fast and very simple way:
-Download the free app from the Apple Store or Google Play
-Sign up using your phone number and email
-Request a ride and a driver will pick you up within minutes
-Simply pay in cash at the end of the ride
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Yet to try it...let's see if this helps to sort out the monopoly CNG drivers have over the transport in the city
Star Online Report
Uber, a popular taxi-hailing mobile application, is launched in Dhaka today promising to bring a change in the commuting experience in the busy capital.
The world's largest on-demand mobility platform will be available in Dhaka to offer safe, reliable and affordable rides at the push of a button while opening up flexible, economic opportunities for driver-partners, according to a Uber press release.
An American multinational online transportation network company headquartered in San Francisco, California, Uber offers App-based taxi service allowing customers with smartphones to submit a trip request. Photo courtesy: Benchmarkpr
Among one of their first users in Dhaka, Sharier Khan, an Uttara resident, said it took him only BDT 400 to come from Uttara to his office in the city’s Karwan Bazar.
He used the Uber app on their smartphones to submit a trip request.
“This was a significantly lower fare than other taxi services that I have used in Dhaka. My fare metered at Tk 400 compared to Tk 600 for other taxis on the same route,” said Sharier Khan, greatly pleased with the service.
Bangladesh all-rounder Shakib Al Hasan was also one of the first to use the Uber app to commute in Dhaka and posted about the experience on his official Facebook page.
“Grameenphone’s partnership with Uber will enable our customers to use Uber’s innovative service in a very convenient way. We believe this partnership will be a tremendous addition to the digital lifestyle of our customers,” the press release quotes Chief Marketing Officer Of Grameenphone Ltd Yasir Azman as saying.
You can experience Uber in this fast and very simple way:
-Download the free app from the Apple Store or Google Play
-Sign up using your phone number and email
-Request a ride and a driver will pick you up within minutes
-Simply pay in cash at the end of the ride
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Yet to try it...let's see if this helps to sort out the monopoly CNG drivers have over the transport in the city