The agency said it had requested further information from both
parties to be submitted by March 5, after which it will assess
whether their tie-up infringes Singapore's competition laws.
"CCS (Competition Commission of Singapore) is unable to
conclusively determine that competition issues will not arise,"
it said in a statement.
ComfortDelGro said in a statement that "both parties remain
committed to this partnership".
ComfortDelGro said in December it would buy a 51 percent stake
in a unit of Uber that runs a fleet of private hire vehicles, as
the companies seek to bridge the gap with dominant ride-hailing
firm Grab.
(Reporting by John Geddie; editing by Jason Neely)
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