Amadeus is passionate about travel and we know our partners are too. That’s why our latest report shares some great news on the global travel rebound, as well as some real takeaways for hoteliers looking to innovate and stay ahead of the curve by putting the traveler at the center of everything that they do.
With so many complex challenges echoing throughout the industry, innovative solutions must be found by hoteliers in order to overcome labor shortages. Only by adapting to new realities can businesses not just survive but thrive in this evolving world.
Travel remains the highest priority discretionary category. Travelers value currency transparency with moderation in demand for short-term credit.
Things are looking up. Having survived some of the most challenging years in the history of hospitality, hoteliers around the world are seeing a robust global travel recovery this year.
It can be difficult to get a firm overview of what GPT (Generative Pre-trained Transformer) models might mean for the future of the travel industry – or, indeed, humanity. While many commentators have an opinion, there are comparatively few experts in the field able to offer definitive insight. I do not pretend to be one of them, but by being a fierce and 'greedy' observer of what is happening in the tech field and in the travel industry, I can see all the potential but also the current limits of the tool.
First-of-its-kind market monitor combines hotel and corporate booking data with meeting and events insights to deliver new benchmark of industry performance in the United States
Exploring today’s traveler expectations as catalysts for change and how the hospitality industry can adapt in the coming years to deliver more seamless journeys
I’m Fredrik Odeen, Innovation Program Director for Corporate Strategy at Amadeus. I recently had a conversation with Julie Shainock, Global Leader for the Travel and Transportation Industry at Microsoft to get to the bottom of the biggest questions on everybody’s mind.
In my first piece on Traveler Tribes 2033 we explored some of the thinking behind the structure of the project, examining what we were working to achieve and how we did so. Today, I would like to look at some of the decisions we took to ensure accuracy, to create the best possible understanding of what travel might look like in ten years’ time.
Research finds travelers today expect personalized, flexible, and sustainable journeys as new data shows the sector continuing to rebound