The Clarks and Pride deals give Indian Hotels Company the reach it needs in the mid-scale space, where India’s real growth lies. But the real test lies in execution: Signing 46 hotels is one thing, keeping service consistent across 250 is another.
Live Tourism and emerging markets are defining the next phase of global travel growth, requiring the industry to shift focus from traditional seasonality to high-value event cycles and dispersed travel models.
A weaker rupee gives IndiGo one more reason to look outward. Expanding internationally helps the airline bring in the dollars and euros that can soften future currency shocks.
In this video interview, Hannah Bennett, head of travel at TikTok UK, discusses highlights from TikTok’s latest research exploring how traveler behavior is evolving and what these shifts mean for travel marketers looking to connect with audiences across the full funnel.
Experiential marketing is often associated with jaw-dropping installations, celebrity appearances, and multimillion-dollar budgets. But what if you’re a mid-sized brand, a destination marketing team, or an independent event producer with a fraction of that funding?
Flair Airlines Chief Commercial Officer Eric Tanner believes the next phase of airline innovation will come from differentiation, trust, and efficiency, with loyalty programs as the next frontier for creativity and competition.
Thailand is projected to see tourism decline by more than 7% in 2025 due to rising travel costs, coupled with geopolitical instability and inflation. Plus, more hotel development news.
The move is an interesting play for United — most airlines phased out debit reward cards after the passage of the Dodd-Frank Act in the wake of the 2008 financial crisis. But now, United thinks it can attract a wider customer base with the offering.
TravelPerk changed its name to Perk in a bid to lose the perception that the company is solely about "travel." Will the rebrand help lead Perk toward an exit, like Navan did with its IPO?
TBO Tek's results for the past two quarters show how global diversification can be a lifeline for travel companies. Now, as Europe, the Middle East, and Asia-Pacific fuel growth, TBO’s rebound at home suggests the worst may be over.