data
Hotel Reservations Data is Starting to Show a Positive Trend in Germany
With summer holiday reservations remaining largely uncanceled, hint of optimism remains as the story of hotels reopening and recovering unfolds through data
A New Approach in Tracking Travel Demand
The scale of the crisis in airlines is unprecedented. To recover, the industry will need better data on where and when travel demand is likely to rebound
What are the recovery signs in Shanghai, China?
Shanghai is China’s most important industrial and commercial city. It serves as a tourist hub for Asia and is a key city in the Asia Pacific region for international events […]
Analysts Agree US Hotel Sector Will Take Years to Bounce Back
Revised forecasts for US hotel performance indicate recovery is near, but it’s going to take time before hoteliers see demand and rates return to normal
The Middle East’s Ghastly Hotel Numbers in April Could be the Bottom
While hotel performance data will continue to be anaemic for the near-term, May could see the first buds of promise emerge in the Middle East region
Independent Hoteliers Weigh In On COVID-19 Recovery
While the global impact of COVID-19 evolves, a recent survey of 500+ hoteliers indicates they are aligned on key recovery post-COVID marketing strategies
How to Use Data to Relaunch Your Hotel’s Digital Marketing Campaigns
Data couldn’t be more important in current climate given many properties will be starting with limited budgets, you’ll need campaigns to provide real value
Scant Business at Europe’s Hotels Sends Profit to Historical Low
Hotels in Europe did a good job at containing the impact of vanishing revenue on profit, achieving increase in flex percentage on a month-over-month basis
Hotel Casinos: Get Ready for Re-Opening
Several hotel casinos across the states in the US are re-opening this week, offering a glimpse of how the industry will recover amid social distancing
U.S. Hotel Performance – Unsurprisingly – Hits New Lows in April
The adage “March winds and April showers bring forth May flowers” appropriately captures current U.S. hotel performance – April was a month of grim data