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Tourism
We are ready to decipher and define the next decade of travel. Are you onboard?
Rafat Ali | 7 months ago
Our goal is to constantly come up with new ways of looking at the world – and understand how shifts affect global travel.
Skift | 9 months ago
Airlines
The airline business was already difficult enough. Now, the old rules don't apply when it comes to gauging travel demand.
Rajesh Kumar Singh, Reuters | 9 months ago
Business Travel
Traveling to visit a single client could soon be a thing of past, Deloitte’s latest corporate travel study suggests. Instead, businesses see conferences and other live events as a much more productive affair, and will prioritize investing in attending them.
Andres Buenahora, Skift | 1 year ago
Short-Term Rentals
The new proposals yet to be finalized may achieve the opposite effect, reducing short-term rental inventory in the long run while pushing rental prices up. The government should be cautious given tourism's significant 17 percent contribution to the economy.
Srividya Kalyanaraman | 1 year ago
Skift Meetings
In a world where the word pivot took on new dimensions two years ago, the concept of hybrid meetings has followed suit. Investment in new technology and flexible spaces allows venues to host attendees from anywhere, putting fuel back into the tank of an events industry that needs it.
1 year ago
News Blog
Mexico City's mayor has signed a deal with Airbnb to help encourage more digital nomads — people working online remotely — to work in the capital city with the help of a new informational website. Airbnb said on Wednesday it had created a site to "showcase unique cultural and creative destinations and experiences" in Mexico's…
Sean O'Neill | 1 year ago
Online Travel
Many will argue that Barry Diller's views are contrarian, but he's indeed correct that many sustainability programs are puffery.
Dennis Schaal | 2 years ago
Airbnb's Brian Chesky may be over-estimating how many people will work from home in the future "glued" to their laptop screens. But the world has changed — for sure — and travel patterns have been altered as well, with new demand for experiences.
When it comes to work from home, Expedia Group Chairman Barry Diller doesn't "get it," but he's not shy telling you about it.