Airlines Filter External Airlines’ NDC plans fragment distribution American Airlines’ removal of many discount fares from legacy GDSs early last month caused a commotion in the travel industry that is only now beginning to die down. travelweekly.com More in this category Travel TechnologyMore in this category Airlines More like this External How The Last Three Years Has Structurally Changed Airline Travel Sometimes change comes slowly, and sometimes it arrives more quickly. The way that people travel by air has been relatively constant over the past few decades, largely based on who is paying for the ticket. When a company is paying, schedule conveni... Forbes More in this category Airlines More like this External Sabre Google Partnership Promises A ’Golden Age’ Of Travel Retail Lee Hayhurst sat down with Mike Reyes, Sabre vice president of platform product management, at the recent T2RL ’Engage’ conference in London to hear more about its vision for supporting retailers that are ambitious to become the ’Amazon of travel’ travolution.co.uk More in this category Airlines More like this External Frequent fliers are a problem for the planet. Should they pay more? Getting in an airplane long ago ceased to be anything remotely resembling a luxury experience. But in recent years, it has become something else as well — a largely unavoidable form of “climate sin.” Although aviation is a relatively slim sliver of ... washingtonpost.com More in this category Environment & SustainabilityMore in this category Airlines More like this External U.S. hotels spin travel demand into gold as airlines struggle Staff shortages, airport chaos and higher fuel costs have caused earnings at U.S. airlines like JetBlue Airways to land below analysts' expectations while hotel chains including Marriott International are reporting double-digit profit growth. reuters.com More in this category AirlinesMore in this category Markets & Performance More like this External Airline stocks tumble as economic concerns overshadow travel surge Packed planes. Sky-high airfare. An end to Covid testing for international arrivals. So much is going in airlines’ favor these days — except their share prices. cnbc.com More in this category AirlinesMore in this category Markets & Performance More like this External Will Airlines Be Hotels' Biggest Enemy in the Recovery? In earnings calls and conference commentary this year, all I hear about is optimism related to the still untapped potential of pent-up travel demand. HotelNewsNow (part of CoStar) More in this category AirlinesMore in this category Airports More like this External Airlines offer luxury suites, roomier seats in battle for high-paying travelers as international trips return Singapore Airlines this week unveiled its highest-end offering in the U.S: first-class suites that feature a bed, a swivel chair, 32-inch touch screen and a desk adorned with an orchid. They are each 50 square feet, and there are two bathrooms for t... cnbc.com More in this category Airlines More like this External New research shows travel restrictions in the EU had little or no impact on the spread of Omicron The International Air Transport Association urged European Governments to lift all travel restrictions for fully vaccinated/recovered individuals holding a valid Covid Certificate – as advised by the new regime for travel within the EU which came in... businesstraveller.com More in this category AirlinesMore in this category Business Travel More like this External How flying will change in 2022 During almost any other year, a look ahead to what the future holds for aviation would almost certainly be centered on exciting things like new airplanes, airlines and airports.But it would be impossible to discuss any developments in the industry f... cnn.com More in this category Airlines More like this The Hotel Yearbook ESG 2024 Unlocking the ESG Innovation Stack in Hospitality Download Your content on Hospitality Net? Hospitality Net membership explained
External Airlines’ NDC plans fragment distribution American Airlines’ removal of many discount fares from legacy GDSs early last month caused a commotion in the travel industry that is only now beginning to die down. travelweekly.com More in this category Travel TechnologyMore in this category Airlines More like this
External How The Last Three Years Has Structurally Changed Airline Travel Sometimes change comes slowly, and sometimes it arrives more quickly. The way that people travel by air has been relatively constant over the past few decades, largely based on who is paying for the ticket. When a company is paying, schedule conveni... Forbes More in this category Airlines More like this
External Sabre Google Partnership Promises A ’Golden Age’ Of Travel Retail Lee Hayhurst sat down with Mike Reyes, Sabre vice president of platform product management, at the recent T2RL ’Engage’ conference in London to hear more about its vision for supporting retailers that are ambitious to become the ’Amazon of travel’ travolution.co.uk More in this category Airlines More like this
External Frequent fliers are a problem for the planet. Should they pay more? Getting in an airplane long ago ceased to be anything remotely resembling a luxury experience. But in recent years, it has become something else as well — a largely unavoidable form of “climate sin.” Although aviation is a relatively slim sliver of ... washingtonpost.com More in this category Environment & SustainabilityMore in this category Airlines More like this
External U.S. hotels spin travel demand into gold as airlines struggle Staff shortages, airport chaos and higher fuel costs have caused earnings at U.S. airlines like JetBlue Airways to land below analysts' expectations while hotel chains including Marriott International are reporting double-digit profit growth. reuters.com More in this category AirlinesMore in this category Markets & Performance More like this
External Airline stocks tumble as economic concerns overshadow travel surge Packed planes. Sky-high airfare. An end to Covid testing for international arrivals. So much is going in airlines’ favor these days — except their share prices. cnbc.com More in this category AirlinesMore in this category Markets & Performance More like this
External Will Airlines Be Hotels' Biggest Enemy in the Recovery? In earnings calls and conference commentary this year, all I hear about is optimism related to the still untapped potential of pent-up travel demand. HotelNewsNow (part of CoStar) More in this category AirlinesMore in this category Airports More like this
External Airlines offer luxury suites, roomier seats in battle for high-paying travelers as international trips return Singapore Airlines this week unveiled its highest-end offering in the U.S: first-class suites that feature a bed, a swivel chair, 32-inch touch screen and a desk adorned with an orchid. They are each 50 square feet, and there are two bathrooms for t... cnbc.com More in this category Airlines More like this
External New research shows travel restrictions in the EU had little or no impact on the spread of Omicron The International Air Transport Association urged European Governments to lift all travel restrictions for fully vaccinated/recovered individuals holding a valid Covid Certificate – as advised by the new regime for travel within the EU which came in... businesstraveller.com More in this category AirlinesMore in this category Business Travel More like this
External How flying will change in 2022 During almost any other year, a look ahead to what the future holds for aviation would almost certainly be centered on exciting things like new airplanes, airlines and airports.But it would be impossible to discuss any developments in the industry f... cnn.com More in this category Airlines More like this