Home Business Moove Secures $100M Led by Uber for Ride-Hailing
BusinessFinanceTechnology

Moove Secures $100M Led by Uber for Ride-Hailing

1.2k

According to TechCrunch, car-financing startup Moove has raised $100 million in a Series B round reportedly led by Uber. This funding round brings Moove’s total raised funds to approximately $460 million, with $250 million in equity and $210 million in debt.

Mubadala Investment Company, a sovereign wealth fund investor in Moove’s Series A round, also participated in the Series B round. Other investors include The Latest Ventures, AfricInvest, Palm Drive Capital, Triatlum Advisors, and Future Africa. Moove, which operates in six countries, plans to expand to 16 additional markets by the end of 2025.

Bloomberg reported in February that Uber’s potential equity investment in Moove aligns with Uber’s strategy to secure a reliable pool of drivers for its ride-hailing platform. Moove’s CEO, Ladi Delano, sees this move as a validation of Moove’s business model.

Moove, founded in 2020 by Ladi Delano and Jide Odunsi, addresses the challenge of low credit access in mobility markets by offering revenue-based car financing to ride-hailing drivers. The startup enables drivers to purchase new vehicles using a share of their weekly earnings and boasts $90 million in annual recurring revenue.

In addition to its expansion plans, Moove is considering a partnership with Bolt to broaden its ride-hailing offerings in key emerging markets.

Read: Brazil’s Former President Indicted For Allegedly Forging Covid-19 Certificate

About The Author

Written by
Ikenna Churchill

Culture storyteller

Related Articles

FinanceNewsWorld

Senegal to Reprofile Debt Rather Than Restructure, Prime Minister Says

Senegal’s Prime Minister Ahmadou Al Aminou Lo has told parliament that the...

FinanceNews

BudgIT Exposes N6.93 Trillion in Questionable Projects Inserted Into Nigeria’s 2026 Budget

A comprehensive analysis by BudgIT, a civic technology organisation promoting transparency in...

FinanceNewsWorld

Senegal Starts Countdown to First African Default Since 2023 as $5 Billion Bond Restructuring Looms

Senegal has begun the countdown to what could become Africa’s first sovereign...

FinanceNewsWorld

Major Foreign Companies That Have Exited Nigeria in Recent Years

Over the past five years, Nigeria has witnessed an unprecedented exodus of...