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SkiftX
Unless some catastrophic event changes the course of history, the future of the world -- and indeed travel -- will be defined in Chinese.
Skift | 12 years ago
There may indeed be a slowdown of China's economy, but it's still building international airports at a breakneck pace and households are seeing large increases in salaries every year.
Nick Edwards, Reuters | 12 years ago
Travel Booking
With Baidu's might behind it after it took a stake, Qunar has carved out a rather large budget-yet-trusted niche for itself despite fierce competition from national heavyweight Ctrip.
Mark Lee, Bloomberg | 12 years ago
Tourism
Although heavy air pollution can be a sign of prosperity, it also doesn't do much for respiratory systems. Follow this advice to breathe easier on your next visit.
Hotels
Whether it is delays or crackdowns, U.S. companies operating in China will need to factor in the sometimes dramatic influence of political maneuvers.
Airlines
You think it's tough to start an airline in the U.S.? Try going up against both established players and a federal government that tips everything in their favor.
Skift Originals
With its perch threatened by foreign-backed and internal competitors in China, Ctrip is upping the ante with a substantial marketing campaign. It's all an unwitting advertisement for the ratcheted-up competitive travel market in China.
This non-emotional report of a city in a state of rapid change rarely seen before cuts to Beijing's central challenge: Can you build the city of the future while wiping out its past?
