occupancy

Staycation is here to stay. Strong occupancy is here to stay but the question remains for us all… how much occupancy is too much?

A lot of hotels see the bulk of their demand coming in a three-day window, with business booked in the day for the day now a more common occurrence

U.S. weekly performance was strong, but operators say it could be even better, but they are having to forgo occupancy due to ongoing labor shortages

Achieving 100% occupancy is essential yet a crucial process for hoteliers, and last-minute bookings are what save them from such unbearable losses

We will demonstrate how travelers use their social media feeds to make booking decisions and what content your hotel should be posting to influence them.

In 2022, we forecast the majority of temporarily closed hotels will likely have reopened and demand growth will continue to improve as economy strengthens

April 2020 was not for the faint of heart and will live in infamy for the hotel industry, which saw the bulk of its key performance indicators sink

Signs late last week pointed to a negative hotel performance impact from the hacking of the Colonial Pipeline and resulting gas shortages

a Revenue manager should not only prepare accurately the strategy, but also be open and flexible, constantly measure the results, and work with technology

For a third week, U.S. hotel occupancy remained just above 57% and 54% on a total-room-inventory basis (TRI), which accounts for temporarily closed hotels