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Updated U.S. Non-Participant Data Modeling, non-participants-data-modeling-landing-header-8.jpg Why? Our previous non-participant methodology did not address hotel quality and its impact on performance nor was the functionality of that methodo

After a lull post-Thanksgiving, the U.S. hotel industry kicked back into gear as occupancy rose to 59.6% for the week of 4-10 December 2022.

This latest update provides a look at U.S. top- and bottom-line performance, our latest consumer research, and the outlook for 2023.

In our latest consumer research survey, travelers indicated more preference toward hotels (especially mid-tier) and less interest in short-term rentals as compared to three months ago.

As we get closer to the holidays, hotel occupancy begins to slow, and this year was no exception. U.S. occupancy for the week of 11-17 December fell to 54.5% from 59.6% in the prior week.

U.S. hotel occupancy for the last week of 2022 reached 54.2%, which was the fourth highest level recorded for the comparable week over the past 23 years.

Countries included in this week’s update: U.S., Japan, China, Barbados, Aruba, Cayman Islands, Germany, Luxembourg, Monaco

Around the globe, consumers aren’t allowing inconveniences or higher costs prevent them from traveling. Our latest consumer research gives us reasons why.

Countries included: U.S., U.K., China

U.S. hotel performance recovery differed depending on location and class. Jan Freitag breaks the 2022 numbers down in his latest update. He’s also joined by Mark Owens from CBRE to discuss capital markets.

STR’s bubble chart update for 2022 shows a phenomenal comeback in New York City as well as plenty of success for smaller destinations focused on high-end travelers.

STR’s bubble chart update shows plenty of momentum heading into the headwinds of 2023 as almost half of global markets reached full recovery of revenue per available room (RevPAR) in 2022.