Search Results

With the summer months past us, conversations are now swirling around how the U.S. presidential election will impact tourism outside of North America.

Better than three out of four global markets grew RevPAR over the past four weeks. Tokyo joined the list of top growth markets as Japan continues to attract more international demand with favorable exchange rates.

Hurricane recovery, college football, Taylor Swift and more lift U.S. hotel RevPAR.

Financial Year Performance: A return to normalised growth across all quarters. Key drivers include increased occupancy, event-driven ADR, and sustained demand in a majority of tourism regions.

U.S. RevPAR decreased 1.3% year over year in September following a robust August which followed a lackluster July.

U.S. Group demand reaches annual peak and global RevPAR growth (excl. U.S.) sprints to double digits on ADR gains.

Travel compression, events and recovery efforts again drove U.S. RevPAR; southern states led U.S. performance, and global RevPAR growth remained in double-digits.

U.S. election impacts hotel performance, reverse chain scale bifurcation, and double-digit global RevPAR gains, again.

This deep dive into the DACH region explores current 2024 performance, with a look at independents vs. brands, day-of-week patterns, occupancy on the books, and more.

The level of global markets with RevPAR growth jumped to 84%. Mediterranean and Japanese hotel markets highlighted the leaderboard, while growth lags in most Chinese markets.

Two significant changes will impact travel in the U.S. this holiday season.

Calendar shifts flattened hotel performance, group demand returned, exceeding 2019 levels; Taylor Swift arrived in Canada, and double-digit RevPAR gains (again).