Matthew Parsons

With expense firms doubling down on travel management with acquisitions, is this genuine confidence in a corporate travel rebound or opportunistic purchases of distressed startups?

As the pandemic continues, companies may think again about giving more freedom to staff when choosing their flights and hotels.

Opportunities are ahead for those travel and hospitality companies that build the right products and platforms to address the needs of distributed workforces. Sabre's Google partnership certainly gives it a headstart.

The pent-up demand is real, but over time traditional notions of the corporate retreat may change.

Battling huge losses, and ongoing travel restrictions in Europe, Amadeus' decision to team up with the technology titan could pay off — but the race is on to deliver something tangible as rival Sabre gets to work with Google.

A growing number of digital health passports could be a risk by overcomplicating things, but folding them into an established digital ID platform should address that.

With uncertainty over traditional business travel’s return still lingering, niche is the only way forward.

More evidence that remote work is here to stay, with the world's biggest corporate travel agency now wanting to get in on the action.

A highly decorated U.S Army veteran has voiced what a lot of people are thinking: How did we all make such a mess of reacting to the pandemic?

There's momentum building to make remote work a reality at some of the more progressive multinational companies, but the question of travel policies and tax liabilities could prove too much of a headache.